Lögberg-Heimskringla - 15.12.1995, Blaðsíða 12

12 • Lögberg-Heimskringla • Föstudagur 15. desember 1995
f/t t' tfg't) ta Jt'i'ftt11 f/:
Hildur & Haldór
Disa’s Rice Crispie Cake Recipe
4 egg whites
2 dl (1 cup) sugar
1 d! (1/2 cup) brown sugar
2-3 cups Rice Crispies
It is best to make the cake the
day before it is used.
Beat egg whites, sugar and
brown sugar very well until fluffy and
light. Add Rice Crispies. Put into
forms and bake at 1509 C for 20
minutes. Lower heat to 1009 C and
bake 20 minutes more. Turn off
oven and let cake cool in oven.
Put whipped cream between the
layers.
Topping can be very simple — a
sprinkling of icing sugar or the fol-
lowing:
4 egg yolks
The lcelandic Herita^e Calendar
(32-Page Special Souvenir Edition)
The new 1996 Calendar features the theme of "work and play" with a series
of early photographs depicting life in lcelandic settlements across Canada and
the United States. Also included in this Special Collector's item are details about
the photos, lcelandic days and months, traditional holidays, historic dates,
upcoming events in lcelandic communities across North America and a Locator
List for the INL Clubs.
"Donning a Heritage" is the theme for 1997. The INL lcelandic Heritage
Calendar will feature traditional lcelandic clothing modelled by young
descendants of lcelandic immigrants to North America.
Contact one of your local chapters
----------OR-.--------
lcelandic National League Headquarters
Phone (204) 284-3402 or Fax (204) 284-3870
699 Carter Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba R3M 2C3
-------------------OR ----------
Saga Publications (204) 378-2758
Box 925, Arborg, Manitoba R0C 0A0
NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $8.00
(ADD $1.50 FOR POSTAGE & HANDLING FOR ONE CALENDAR
AND 25<t POSTAGE FOR EACH ADDITIONAL CALENDAR)
'ídent tÁat Jeratá- Sítt 'tyetvi
<%tve youn. "pa*tut*f. a t^e^t 'yVentteu^e
50 g. icing sugar
80 g. chocolate
40 g. butter
Stir egg yolks and icing sugar
together. Melt chocolate and but-
ter together in a pot and add to
egg yolk mixture.
Disa (seen in picture) owns and operates
the coffee house “Tíu dropar" Ten Drops.
any, many years ago, before
you or I were born, there
lived two little children,
named Hildur and Haldór, whose job
it was, to take the sheep into the
mountains in Iceland, and look after
them each day.
They were supposed to keep track
of where the sheep went, and try to
keep them all together. That way, it
would be easy to take them home at
the end of the day.
One day, Hildur and Haldór were
lying down trying to see shapes in the
clouds, and they fell asleep. When they
woke up, all the sheep were gone!
Hildur and Haldór ran up and down
all the hills and mountains, calling,
whistling, crying and they got lost
themselves. They were never seen
again!
There are some, who say that, every
spring you can hear the children whis-
tle and sing, and feel them breathe and
whisper. Some say you can hear them
running up and down the hills. I think
the sounds they hear and the breath
they feel are the happy, frisky winds of
spring, called “Vorvindar Gladir”.
They are happy to be free and warm in
the sunshine.
Excerpt from Grýla and Friends Sagas
of Iceland by Thora Robinson of
Bancroft, Ontario.
H.P.
TERGESEN
& Sons
GENERAL MERCIIANT
Establishcd 1899
Box 1818
82 - lst Ave.
GIMLI, MANITOBA
ROC IBO
PH. 1-204-642-5958
FAX: 1-204-642-9017
May it b£
a M^rry
Christmas
& tlappy
Njzw y^ar/
tcf at
I
tíiM'
wMi

hildren’s Corner:
A dellghtful story about three dogs that tell us If you
want to become something, you have to get stronger.
Original Story by Wanda Gág / Retold in lcelandic by Stefán Júlíusson
\_esuro 09
\eerurn
Read and
Learn
Efefcí Neitt:
Nothing-At-All:
Þegar hann hætti í þetta sinn, kom
krummi og sagði:
"Já, ég sé, að galdrarnir ætla að verka
vel. Þetta er Ijómandi fallegur svartur blet-
tur, sem þú ert búinn að fá þarna á bakið. -
Haltu bara áfram". Og hann flaug á burt.
Þriðja morguninn sneri Ekki Neitt sér
enn þá meira en áður. Og hann sagði í
sífellu:
"Viljirðu eitthvað verða,
verðurðu þig að herða.
Viljirðu eitthvað verða,
verðurðu þig að herða".
After he had stopped whirling, what
do you suppose had happened?
Do you think he was a dog whom any-
one could see? No, he wasn't. He still
looked Nothingy but now his
Nothingness had a shape! When he held
up his paw, he couldn't see the paw but
he could see a paw-shaped space, and
he was very happy about that.
"Well done!" cried a voice which was
the jackdaw's. "You are a pleasent-look-
ing shape, I must say. Keep it up! and the
bird was gone.
Can you match these words?
See how manyyou can put together ofthese lcelandic and English words:
HÆTTI f 1 1 BEC0ME
ÞETTA SINN f 2 I KEEP ON
GALDUR f 3 I SOMETHING
HALTUÁFRAMf 4 I MAGIC
EITTHVAÐ f 5 I THIS TIME
VERÐA f 6 1 STOPPED
T + 9 ‘T+T ‘Z+y ‘t’+T ‘S + Z “9 + ’I ^SHHMSNV