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Newspaper Archive of
News Letter Journal
Newcastle, Wyoming
August 13, 2015     News Letter Journal
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August 13, 2015
 
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10- August 13, 2015 editor@newslj.com news letter journal come see The ¢-*t ~t ; !t II in Douglas,, ° Wyoming! ill Information: Mail or call Lion Jerry Griffin al ' 235 B :Tao Drive, Douglas, WY 82633. Phone 358-&594 • Fax (307) 358-5564 II ,Promotional Support provided by Converse Cowry Tourism Board ? ....... Get away from the Rally madness at t I for spRnsoring the Jr. Girl All-Around Saddle and for #our continued support of the Jr. Rodeo Wyoming Refining Co. Anadarko Petroleum Powder River Energy Becky Podio Jr. Rodeo Committee Jayde Harrington t'.~ Pay and'Get 12 ¢ O ff gallon on Sundays Everyday Cash Price 6¢ off per gallon 'L Fuel Up and jgetit Oatl faster. Pick up the pace! The Short Stop 2206 W. Main Street Open 5am-9pm Monday-Saturday • 6am-9pm Sunday Do you need assistance with past due medical bills, dental work or glasses? CSBG Emergency Assistance funds. I V Proud rnemb~r X-rays you can email Jamie Gaughenbaugh, Registered Radiologic Technologist at Newcastle Regional Medical Clinic, poses with the new Core Labs digital X-ray machine that has been in use at the facility since July 10. She said the state-of-the-art equip- ment is beneficial because digital X-rays can be shared electronically, so doctors at multiple facilities can access them quickly and easily. "The images we take here will be available at Weston County Health Services, and all images will also be available at all Regional Health facilities," she said, noting that the new technology is also safer for patients because they are exposed to lower doses of X-ray. (Submitted Photo) Origiqally, the panini had working-c!ass Italian origins. Whether 'you're referring to one 'un panino' or more 'due panini' the first sandwiches were made "with a simpler recipe: a single filling, usually meat, paired 'with a rustic bread. Cured meats, such as prosciutto, sMami'.or pancetta, were often used because they didn't require refrig, : eration. Panini were "., i usually eaten on the go as a quick meal or snack and weren't toasted or grilled. Somewhere along the way however, a crucial discovery was made: while a regular panino is good, a toasted panino is even better! Today, haany people use an electric .countertop grill or a stovetop'!' grili ;pan : and press grill' co'cbOk both 4es'at 6i ce and get that perfectly to//st d, crunchy exterior paired with a warm and melted interior. Over the years, panini grew in popularity and ingredients began to evolve. Rustic breads such as ciabatta, francesino (a small Frer ch-style roll), and focaccia became the signature foundation of the sandwich not sliced sandwich bread. People also began to experiment with fillings. Meats used for panini include salami, prosciutto, cap- picola, mortadella, pepperoni, ham, rdast l eef, turkey, chicken, Vk~ki Haytl~atl Extension Notes and bacon. Cheeses, from moz- zarella to brie, became standard which adds welcome depth and flavor. Vegetables including tomato, arugula, eggplant, or grilled squash, brought garden- fresh taste and texture. Pesto, herbs, mushrooms, roasted red peppers, marinated artichoke hearts, pickles, olives, and bal- samic vinegar were added to balance and comple- ment flavors. The combinations are endless and make each panini an indi- vidual dining experi- ence. Pick your bread and fillings: One of the best attributes ofpanini is that they're infinitely versatile and custom- izable. There's a good chance you have all the ingredients you: nee4 aright :in your: fridge happy.com/a-lesson-from-top- chef) Re-create your favorite classic sandwiches or invent entirely new combinations. In the U.S., a panini gener- ally includes cheese. This is a great opportunity to explore the specialty cheese section of your grocery store to discover new flavors. The cheese must be placed both on top and on the bottom so the melted cheese helps hold the bread together. The meat needs to be cooked before being placed in the panini. Be adventuresome and add a little sweetness to it. Try sliced fruit such as apples, pears, straw- berries. Try chutney, fig jam, preserves, or cranberry sauce. Got leftovers? Turn them into paninil Last night's roasted chicken tastes even better with some Swiss cheese, bacon, and tomatoes on sliced sourdough. The choice of bread and filling andpantryc3 ght:: now. (http// pantnihapl y.com/ingredients- to-keep-on-hand/) A few things to keep in mind: Denser is usually better, when it domes to choosing bread. Youwant something that can stand up to and will be enhanced by the grilling process. My favorites are cia- batta, peasant, and sourdough. Slices about 1/2" thick are best - any thicker and the sandwich is likely to be "bready"; thinner slices may flatten out too much in grilling. Experiment with . your favorite flavors. (http://panini- should be balanced to com- pliment one another's flavors. Look upon your creation with an artist's eye, and a connois- seur's palette. Imagine the melding of flavors. Less is more. Remember - you want everything to stay inside of the panini so be sure not to overfill the sandwich! How to cook panini: Some say you need to butter the outside of your bread or brush it with extra olive oil to make grill marks or a crust. Sure, brush the inside with extra virgin olive oil if you want to add flavor, but I find nothing on the outside makes for a crispier, less greasy crust. Also, if you want to cook in an authentically Italian manner, never use butter. Butter is rarely used in Italian cooking and is never spread on bread. Drizzle your ingredients if you want with a little extra virgin olive oil but never on the outside. With panini, the longer you press it and hear the sizzle, the more crunchy the bread. Many people think a panini is grilled bread, cut open and cold cuts put inside unheated. A true panini must be pressed and heated to fuse the ingredients together. A panini is not a sand- wich.., you should not be able to lift the bread off after it's been pressed and cooked. Two methods used to cook a panini are: A panini press: Preheat the press on high for a couple of minutes. Add your sandwich and cook according to the manufacturer's instructions until golden and crisp, 3 to 5 minutes. On the stove: Preheat a skillet with butter or oil to medium low. Add your sand- wich, and then press a heavy pan on top to weigh it down. Cook until golden and crisp, 3 to 4 minutes per side. A panini is the perfect com- bination: toasted bread filled with meat, cheese, vegetables, and more. And they're not just for lunch--they are delicious at dinner and even breakfast time, too. Enjoy...Buon Appetito! from page 9 ...................... ..... ; ....................................................................................................... of the previous week, and for Wednesday the only change to the schedule will be that the high school will do their morning practice at 6 a.m. at the track, rather than 6:30. The Dogie foo{ball parent meeting is scheduled for Sunday, August 16, at 6 p.m. in the Newcastle Hjgt School Commons area. Head coach Matt. Cohzelman strongly encourages parents and players to attend. Football practice will officially begin at Mallo Camp, with the 'bus scheduled to leave the NHS parking lot on Monday, August 17, at 6:30 a.m. and the team will return to Newcastle after practice on Tuesday. On August 19 and 20, practice' will take place on the field and will run from 6-7:30 a.m. and again at 3:45-5:30 p.m. On Friday the team Will practice from 6-7:30 a.m., and then the annual Black and Orange Scrimmage will begin at Schoonmaker Field at 6:00 p.m. with parents and public invited to attend. There will also be a prac- tice Saturday, August 22, from 7-9 a.m. On August 24 and 25, practice will be on the same schedule as August 19 and 20, with the regular school practice schedule beginning on August 26. The first game is against the Custer Wildcats on Friday, August 28, in Newcastle, and in order for athletes to be eligible to play in "the first contest, it is mandatory that they attend each of these scheduled practices. The annual fundraiser event, the Dogie card blitz night, will be Tuesday, September 1. During blitz night players will be selling Dogie cards from 6-8 p.m. Middle school football is open to any seventh or eighth grader interested in playing or managing and Coach Allen Von Eye will conduct a parent meeting at 8 a.m. Monday, August 17, in Tyler Bartlett's room in the middle school with practice following the meeting. Practice on Tuesday and Wednesday will begin at 8 a.m. and Thursday and Friday practices will start at 3:45 p.m. Players need football cleats, shorts and a t-shirt for the first practice. ¢ 1 ¢