Features | Sweet, small friend
Here’s
the small dog you’ve been waiting for. Vickie is a rat terrier mix,
white with black markings, and she only weighs 14 pounds. She’s about 7
months old so won't get much bigger. She’s sweet, spayed, and so
ready to go to your home! Please call the Marshall County Humane
Society at 662-564-2900 or email dogsncats11@gmail.com for more info.
See Petfinder.com for a complete list of animals for adoption. |
Recipes from Martha Ruth Leonard Luby’s Cafeteria Recipe Collection 50th anniversary Baked Haddock Almondine 1 cup fine, dry, bread crumbs 1/4 cup toasted, sliced almonds 2 6-7 oz. haddock, cod or other fish fillets 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 2/3 cup mayonnaise 2 tbsps. butter or margarine, melted water Heat
oven to 350°. In small bowl, combine crumbs, almonds and butter, mixing
well. If necessary, add additional butter, mixing well, just until
crumbs hold together. Coat fish with flour, shaking off excess. Place
skin side down in baking pan large enough to hold in a single layer.
Spread mayonnaise evenly over fish. Sprinkle evenly with crumb mixture,
lightly pressing into fish. Carefully pour a thin layer of water around
fish -- 1/8 inch depth. Bake 20 minutes, or until fish flakes with
fork. 2 servings.
Pan Fried Catfish 2 cups water 1/4 cup fresh lemon juice 2 tsps. Worcestershire sauce 2 cups all purpose flour 1/4 cup paprika 2 tbsps. seasoned salt 6 7-8 oz. catfish fillets 2 tbsps. veg. oil lemon slices or wedges and fresh parsley In
shallow bowl, mix water, lemon juice and Worcestershire sauce. In
separate shallow bowl mix flour, paprika and salt. Dip fish into water
mixture, then flour mixture, coating evenly and shaking off excess.
Heat oil in large skillet over medium heat. Add fish and cook 6-7
minues, depending on thickness. Turn and continue cooking about 6
minutes or until fish flakes when tested with fork. Garnish with lemon
and parsley
Pages from the Past 10 Years Ago - May 23, 2002 City sorts through chief applications The
mayor and board of aldermen have begun narrowing down their choices for
the job of Holly Springs police chief. There were 37 original
applications. Chief Jimmie Howell resigned Feb. 21. He is continuing to
serve as interim chief until a replacement is hired. Cicadas emerge from ground A
batch of singing insects have shown up in Marshall County. County agent
Ronnie Jones says the loud bugs are cicadas, a breed of insects that
only comes out every 13-17 years. They are just loud, not a nuisance
like the locusts, who can destroy entire crops. 25 Years Ago - May 21, 1987 Holly Springs News - by Henderson Milan Hopewell
No. 1 pastor, Dr. M.L. Cooper, made it known Sunday, April 26, that he
has been preaching for 52 years and pastoring for 51 years. We wish to
congratulate the pastor for his long years of service. Law award University
of Mississippi School of Law second-year student Shirley Byers of Holly
Springs recently won the annual Young, Scanlon and Sessums Legal
Writing Award. A representative of the Jackson branch of the law firm
made the presentation at the awards day ceremony at the law school. 50 Years Ago - May 24, 1962 Jimmy Warren wins pistol shoot plaque State
Highway Patrolman Jimmy Warren won second place in the Colt’s Regional
Pistol Match, held in Jackson in May. In the five-state match, Warren
shot a perfect score 100x100 with 34 x’s. The winner had 100x100 with
18 x’s. The Mississippi Highway Patrol will send Warren to Bloomington,
Ind., next month to compete in the Nationals. “Hello World” Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Elgin are the proud parents of a son, who arrived at
North Mississippi Hospital May 20. He weighed nine pounds, seven ounces
and has been named Frank Stephenson Elgin. |