The Eighth Hungarian Tribe, 1984 (11. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1984-07-01 / 7. szám

Automation and experience equals mass production of Sipos’ bakery products without lessening Quality. Quality Is The Secret Recipe When asked why his bakery pro­ducts are so popular everywhere, George Sipos explained that it was because his formulas are 100 years old and that he never uses synthetic ingredients. “From flour to eggs,” he said, “the ingredients I use in my secret recipes are 100% pure.” No wonder his rye bread can’t be beat! Cakes-to-order are works of art at the Sipos International Bakery. Festival continued while his son banged away at the drums like a Hungarian Gene Krupa. Sponsors and Patrons Churches and organizations par­ticipating in this annual Hungarian extravaganza were the American Hungarian Foundation; Ascension Lutheran Church; Bayard Street Presbyterian Church; High Street Baptist Church; Hungarian American Athletic Club; Hungarian Reformed Federation of America; Hungarian Scouts of New Brunswick; Magyar Reformed Church; St. Joseph’s Byzantine Catholic Church; St. Ladislaus R.C. Church; and the Uptown Seniors. All are members of the Hungarian Civic Association. The event was also supported by 29 “patrons”. TRAVEL continued from page 8 alcoholic beverages. Those who spend less than 24 hours in Hungary, may take out with them no more than 100 forints worth of food suitable for immediate consumption. Those arriving by car may only take out fuel in their fuel-tank, but no fuel may be taken out either in the reserve tank, or in cans. The total value of souvenirs taken out may not exceed 3,000 forints, and no single article may exceed 1,000 forints in worth. Articles costing less cannot be taken out in commercial quan­tities. The total value of articles that may be taken out of the country is given per person. Gold, platinum, silver and articles made of these metals, as stamps, medicine, salami, sausage, raw and smoked meat, smoked bacon, lard, cooking oil, sugar, flour, coffee, cocoa, ground paprika, whole and ground pepper, carpets and children’s shoes may not be taken out. No special per­mission is required for taking out non-commercial quan­tities of articles purchased in INTERTOURIST, KON­SUMTOURIST and UTASTOURIST shops, with credit cards or with convertible currency-exchange forints, with the exception of precious metal, stamps and museum pieces. Be sure to save the purchase receipt, for it will have to be shown to the customs authorities on leaving the country. Special permission must be obtained for taking out objects of art. This regulation does not apply to works of art purchased in INTERTOURIST, etc. shops, in which case the receipt substitutes for the special permission. (Excerpts from Hungarian customs regulations effective since Feb. 15, 1979.) July, 1984 The kids put on a traditional show in front of the Bandstand. For advertising rates, call; ADVERTISE 201-964-8464 YOUR BUSINESS or write: IN THIS Bethlen Press SECTION! c/o P.O. Box 2203 Union, NJ 07083 I'age 11

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