Red+Fern+Pd+2+Group+6

= = =Hey! = =Welcome to the awesometasticlywonderful wikispace of = =Analise, Emily, Kelly, and Neha! :) = = = = = = OUR RECIPE: = **__ Potato Bake __** 3 lbs. red potatoes 1 cup water 1 cup chicken stock (4 bullion cubes) 3/4 cup Milnot canned cream, or half and half cream 2 cloves garlic minced 1 large onion, chopped 2 stalks of celery, chopped Salt and pepper to taste 3 Tbs butter, melted 1 can cream of mushroom soup 2 Tbs fresh parsley, chopped 2 cups Velveeta cheese (small squares)
 * Ingredients:

Directions: Scrub potatoes. Do not peel. Cut into 1/4 -inch slices. Do not rinse sliced potatoes (starch will help thicken mixture). In a 3-quart saucepan, place potatoes, onions, celery, water and bouillon cubes. Bring to a boil; reduce heat to low, cover and simmer for 15 minutes or until partially cooked, stirring occasionally.

Add cream of mushroom soup, Milnot canned cream, garlic, salt and pepper. Increase heat to medium-high. Bring to a boil and boil for 2 minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent scorching. Remove from heat.

In an baking dish, spread 1 tablespoon of the melted butter. Layer half of the potatoes with half of the sauce, half of the cheese, and drizzle with remaining 2 tablespoons melted butter. Repeat. Top with remaining cheese and sauce. Sprinkle with parsley. Cover with foil. Bake in a preheated 350F oven for 30 minutes. Uncover and bake 20 minutes longer or until potatoes are tender when pierced with a fork.

Number Of Servings: 6/8 Preparation Time: 1 hour

YUMM YUMM YUMM!!! **

OUR PARAGRAPH: === __The Similarities and Differences Between Wilson Rawls and Billy Coleman Paragraph__ ** Wilson Rawls was born in Scraper, Oklahoma in the Oklahoma Ozark Mountains. His mother saw that he had the potential to learn to read so she taught him how. At first he didn’t show any interest in books but his mother kept on trying. Then his mother gave him the book, __The Call of the Wild__. After reading that book he knew that he wanted to be a writer. But sense he did not go to school his writing was very poor. Then he and his family got enough money to move to the city where Wilson attended high school. After he had finished high school, he decided that he wanted to travel the world. During his journey he did various jobs, and in his spare time he enjoyed reading writing and hunting. Because his writing was so poor, none of his writings would sell. In frustration, he burned all of his manuscripts. Upon hearing this, Wilson’s fiancé, Sophie Rawls, felt bad for him and asked him to write her another story and that she would help him edit it so that it would sell. Wilson set off on a nonstop writing spree for three weeks straight. Finally he had finished the book, __Where the Red Fern Grows.__ This book was then made into a movie in 1973, and before he died he had written five novels. Wilson Rawls died at the age of 71. **** The book, __Where the Red Fern Grows,__ was written based on Rawls childhood so many of the things he put in the book actually happened. One of the things that Rawls put in the book was the main character. He was a smaller boy as the book starts out; Billy Coleman is what his name was. The young boy also lived and grew up in the Ozark Mountains. He had a mother and a father and sisters too. This boy had never been to the city and considered the “wild” to other people, a home. He always was bare foot and made money off of picking fruit and selling it to fisherman and his grandfather. He never attended school because his family was very poor. But after a miracle of dogs in there life they had saved enough money to move to the city. Both Wilson and Billy liked to hunt. So the book was based on Wilson’s childhood but some of the things in the book were things that made the story more interesting to read but didn’t actually happen. ** OUR LEGEND: __ The Bound Children __ There once lived a widow with two children -- the elder a daughter and the younger a son. The widow went in mourning for her husband a long time. She cut off her hair, let her dress lie untidy on her body and kept her face unpainted and unwashed. There lived in the same village a great chief. He had one son just come old enough to marry. The chief had it known that he wished his son to take a wife, and all of the young women in the village were eager to marry the young man. However, he was pleased with none of them. Now the widow thought, "I am tired of mourning for my husband and caring for my children. Perhaps if I lay aside my mourning and paint myself red, the chief's son may marry me." So she slipped away from her two children, stole down to the river and made a bathing place thru the ice. When she had washed away all signs of mourning she painted and decked herself and went to the chief's tepee. When his son saw her, he loved her, and a feast was made in honor of her wedding. When the widow's daughter found herself forsaken, she wept bitterly. After a day or two she took her little brother in her arms and went to the tepee of an old woman who lived at one end of the village. The old woman's tumble down tepee was of bark and her dress and clothing was of old smoke- === -//57//-

dried tent cover. But she was kind to the two waifs and took them in willingly. The little girl was eager to find her mother. The old woman said to her: "I suspect your mother has painted her face red. Do not try to find her. If the chief's son marries her she will not want to be burdened with you." The old woman was right. The girl went down to the river, and sure enough found a hole cut in the ice and about it lay the filth that the mother had washed from her body. The girl gathered up the filth and went on. By and by she came to a second hole in the ice. Here too was filth, but not so much as at the previous place. At the third hole the ice was clean. The girl knew now that her mother had painted her face red. She went at once to the chief's tepee, raised the door flap and went in. There sat her mother with the chief's son at their wedding feast. The girl walked up to her mother and hurled the filth in her mother's face. "There," she cried, "you who forsake your helpless children and forget your husband, take that!" And at once her mother became a hideous old woman. The girl then went back to the lodge of the old woman, leaving the camp in an uproar. The chief soon sent some young warriors to seize the girl and her brother, and they were brought to his tent. He was furious with anger.

-//58//- "Let the children be bound with lariats wrapped about their bodies and let them be left to starve. Our camp will move on," he said. The chief's son did not put away his wife, hoping she might be cured in some way and grow young again. Everybody in camp now got ready to move; but the old woman came close to the girl and said: "In my old tepee I have dug a hole and buried a pot with punk and steel and flint and packs of dried meat. They will tie you up like a corpse. But before we go I will come with a knife and pretend to stab you, but I will really cut the rope that binds you so that you can unwind it from your body as soon as the camp is out of sight and hearing." And so, before the camp started, the old woman came to the place where the two children were bound. She had in her hand a knife bound to the end of a stick which she used as a lance. She stood over the children and cried aloud: "You wicked girl, who have shamed your own mother, you deserve all the punishment that is given you. But after all I do not want to let you lie and starve. Far better kill you at once and have done with it!" and with her stick she stabbed many times, as if to kill, but she was really cutting the rope. The camp moved on; but the children lay on the ground until noon the next day. Then they began to squirm about. Soon the girl was free, and she then set loose her little brother. They went at once to

-//59//-



The Bound Children Released by an Old Woman
-//60//-

the old woman's hut where they found the flint and steel and the packs of dried meat. The girl made her brother a bow and arrows and with these he killed birds and other small game. The boy grew up a great hunter. They became rich. They built three great tepees, in one of which were stored rows upon rows of parfleche bags of dried meat. One day as the brother went out to hunt, he met a handsome young stranger who greeted him and said to him: "I know you are a good hunter, for I have been watching you; your sister, too, is industrious. Let me have her for a wife. Then you and I will be brothers and hunt together." The girl's brother went home and told her what the young stranger had said. "Brother, I do not care to marry," she answered. "I am now happy with you." "But you will be yet happier married," he answered, "and the young stranger is of no mean family, as one can see by his dress and manners." "Very well, I will do as you wish," she said. So the stranger came into the tepee and was the girl's husband. One day as they were in their tent, a crow flew overhead, calling out loudly, "Kaw, Kaw, They who forsook the children have no meat."

-//61//- The girl and her husband and brother looked up at one another. "What can it mean?" they asked. "Let us send for Unktomi (the spider). He is a good judge and he will know." "And I will get ready a good dinner for him, for Unktomi is always hungry," added the young wife. When Unktomi came, his yellow mouth opened with delight at the fine feast spread for him. After he had eaten he was told what the crow had said. "The crow means," said Unktomi, "that the villagers and chief who bound and deserted you are in sad plight. They have hardly anything to eat and are starving." When the girl heard this she made a bundle of choicest meat and called the crow. "Take this to the starving villagers," she bade him. He took the bundle in his beak, flew away to the starving village and dropped the bundle before the chief's tepee. The chief came out and the crow called loudly: "Kaw, Kaw! The children who were forsaken have much meat; those who forsook them have none." "What can he mean," cried the astonished villagers. "Let us send for Unktomi," said one, "he is a great judge; he will tell us."

-//62//- They divided the bundle of meat among the starving people, saving the biggest piece for Unktomi. When Unktomi had come and eaten, the villagers told him of the crow and asked what the bird's words meant. "He means," said Unktomi, "that the two children whom you forsook have tepees full of dried meat enough for all the village." The villagers were filled with astonishment at this news. To find whether or not it was true, the chief called seven young men and sent them out to see. They came to the three tepees and there met the girl's brother and husband just going out to hunt (which they did now only for sport). The girl's brother invited the seven young men into the third or sacred lodge, and after they had smoked a pipe and knocked out the ashes on a buffalo bone the brother gave them meat to eat, which the seven devoured greedily. The next day he loaded all seven with packs of meat, saying: "Take this meat to the villagers and lead them hither." While they awaited the return of the young men with the villagers, the girl made two bundles of meat, one of the best and choicest pieces, and the other of liver, very dry and hard to eat. After a few days the camp arrived. The young woman's mother opened the door and ran in crying: "Oh, my dear daughter, how glad I am to see you." But the daughter received her coldly and gave her the bundle of dried

-//63//-

liver to eat. But when the old woman who had saved the children's lives came in, the young girl received her gladly, called her grandmother, and gave her the package of choice meat with marrow. Then the whole village camped and ate of the stores of meat all the winter until spring came; and withal they were so many, there was such abundance of stores that there was still much left.

-//64//-  Summary of Legend:

There once was a woman who was sick and tired of mourning her dead husband. She decided to stop, take all the filth off of her, and paint her face red. She was doing these things because she thought that then, the cheif's son would want to marry her. He did want to marry her, and she abandoned her two kids to go live with the cheif's son. The children were devestated and went to an old woman for help. She told them that their mother had probably painted her face red and was going to marry the cheif's son. She also told them not to go looking for her, but they went anyway. They found all the filth their mother had taken off and gathered it. They went to the cheif's son's teepee and threw all of the filth in their mother's face. This turned her into a very old, ugly woman. The cheif's son was very mad and had the children bound to a tree. The old lady then came and pretended to stab them with a knife, but was actually cutting the rope to set the kids free. (this is the most important part!) The kids then lived happy lives. They became rich, and had lots of food. The girl soon married a man that her brother had picked out for her. They heard a rumor that there was a village that was starving. The two kids had plenty of food and decided to share. The village turned out to be their mother's. The mother went to greet them, but they met her coldly. However, they treated the old lady which had helped them through a great deal like their own grandmother. Our Tableau!!!!!! OUR WEBS, AND VENN DIAGRAM ARE ALL PRINTED OUT!!!!!

[|Broshure.pub]



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