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Genuine Mirosoft Software Foods That Flopped http://www.boomj. Point Of View You can join The Funnies Sarah Fisher Establishes Female Owned IndyCar Series Team; Janet Guthrie and Lyn St James Weigh In Indianapolis, IN (February 27, 2008) – Sarah Fisher Racing (SFR) announced today the formation of an IndyCar Series team that will compete in the 92 nd running of the Indianapolis 500 along with select events on the 2008 IndyCar Series schedule with a full-time debut planned for 2009. Sarah Fisher will wheel the No. 67 Honda powered Dallara. Fisher made the announcement at Homestead-Miami Speedway, site of the IndyCar Series spring training sessions, alongside fellow female pioneers, Janet Guthrie and Lyn St. James.―After reviewing a handful of options for the 2008 racing season, starting my own team was the best opportunity for the partners we had moving forward and really is the next step for me and my career,‖ says Fisher, President of SFR. ―This is something we strategically prepared to take on by consulting many different people in the motorsport realm—we didn‘t wake up one day and decide we were going to start a race team. Everyone we spoke with was very positive and felt if we could get it put together, it would be an amazing feat. It‘s hasn‘t been an overnight accomplishment, but it was certainly the next step for me and Andy [O‘Gara], my husband, as a couple. For my age and what we want to do in the future, this was our next step.‖ The 27-year-old Fisher, who was awarded the 2001, 2002 and 2003 IndyCar Series ―Most Popular Driver‖ award and the 2005 NASCAR West Regional Series ―Most Popular Driver‖ award, continues on in the newly unified IndyCar Series with 67 IndyCar Series races under her belt. During her IndyCar Series career thus far, Fisher became the youngest women to race in the Indianapolis 500, became the first woman to capture the pole position and is the fastest female qualifier for the Indianapolis 500, in the 91 year history of the event. ―As a driver, you don‘t have as many responsibilities as a team owner,‖ continued Fisher. ―With more responsibility comes added pressure and as Billie Jean King once said, ‗pressure is a privilege.‘ It‘s interesting to take on a different project and be able to have our own direction and responsibility. We have surrounded ourselves with the right people that believe in us and this vision. It‘s fulfilling to guide the people you believe in. Being the driver for the team is something that is only appropriate as that is what started all of this. I‘ve always been a woman driver but being a female owner of a business is a big step. The only difference I can really think of is that in my company, the toilet seat will be left down.‖ Guthrie broke the gender barrier at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway (IMS) in 1976, St. James followed in 1996 and Fisher took the torch in 2000. In 2008 Fisher continues Guthrie‘s pioneering vision by taking a team ownership role in addition to her driving duties. ―For Janet, being the first female owner/driver at the Indy 500 only gives me more motivation and confidence,‖ says Fisher, who lists Guthrie as one of her heroes. ―Back in 1976 when she owned her team, she wasn‘t even allowed to use the restroom in the paddock. To follow in her shoes is really inspiring and if she could do it back then, we should be able to do it in 2008.‖ Some of Fisher‘s biggest fans made the trip to Miami to help break the news, Guthrie and St. James. ―It is the greatest good news that Sarah has been able to form her own team,‖ said Guthrie, who first met Fisher in May of 2002 at the IMS. ―She is an extremely talented driver, and this new opportunity is just the break that she has needed. Having run my own team at the Indianapolis 500 in 1978, when I scored my best finish there, I know what a huge and difficult challenge it is, and I‘m sure that she will be up to it. Sarah has the talent and the ferocious desire that is necessary for success, and this is her best opportunity yet.‖ "I met Sarah when she attended our driver development program in 1996 and it was evident that she was a future star,‖ said St. James, who last competed in the Indianapolis 500 in 2000. ―She was intense, committed, and determined to win then and those qualities have only deepened with her maturity. Racing requires many elements to be successful, and having a team of people around you who are completely committed to your success is one of the most important. Even though the competition in the IndyCar Series is fierce I think with Sarah's experience and now her own team she will have the ability to shine like never before." The 2008 Indianapolis 500 is set for May 25, 2008, at the famed Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the 92 nd running of the Greatest Spectacle in Racing. The hallmark IndyCar Series event will be featured through worldwide comprehensive coverage through ABC/ESPN in HD with additional coverage available on the IMS Radio Network and XM Satellite Radio. Broadcast coverage summaries will be available at www.indycar.com and www.brickyard.com.****BILL'S COUNTRY CALENDAR **** ****This Country Music History Calendar is reprinted with permission from the original work copyrighted by Bill Morrison © **** Thanks Bill "March" -1- 1898 - Laurence Lemarr Brasfield 1898- 1966, a.k.a. "Uncle Cyp" of Uncle Cyp & Aunt Sap was born in Smithville, Mississippi. Brasfield's wife, Neva was Aunt Sap. Uncle Cyp & Aunt Sap entertained for decades, and were cast members of the Ozark Jubilee in Springfield, Missouri. Cyp's younger brother was Grand Ole Opry comedian Rod Brasfield. Both Cyp & Sap were Kentucky Colonels. 1901 - Tommy Jarrell 1901-1985, singer, fiddler, and banjo player, was born in Mount Airy, North Carolina. Tommy's music is preserved in the Library of Congress' American Folklife Division. Jarrell was awarded a National Heritage Fellowship from the National Endowment for The Arts in 1982. 1917 - Cliffe Stone 1917-1998, born Clifford Gilpin Snyder in Stockton, California. Played a huge role in West Coast country music after World War II as a media personality, musician, songwriter, artist manager, music publisher and recording artist. Inducted into the CMHF in 1989. 1949 - Hank Williams recorded "Lost Highway" during a session at Nashville's Castle Recording Studio. The MGM single charted in October. 1949 - The Stanley Brothers recorded "White Dove" on Columbia Records. 1949 - The first 45-rpm record was released by RCA. 1950 - Connie Eaton , "Angel of the Morning" was born in Nashville, Tennessee. 1952 - Uncle Dave Macon made his last Grand Ole Opry appearance. He became sick after the show and died three weeks later in a Murfreesboro, hospital. 1952 - Faron Young's first Capitol recording session was held today. Faron's first Capitol hit single was his self--penned "Goin' Steady" which charted in January, 1953 and climbed to #2. 1954 - Janis Oliver of Sweethearts of the Rodeo was born in Manhattan Beach, California. Janis and Vince Gill were married from 1980-1997, and had one child Jenifer. 1956 - Ray Price "The Cherokee Cowboy" recorded "Crazy Arms" at the Bradley Studio in Nashville. Steel Guitar legend Ralph Mooney wrote the song, and the Columbia single charted in May and spent almost five months at the top of the chart. This was Ray's first #1 record, and has been chosen as a Grammy Hall of Fame recording. 1956 - Curt Chapman Bluegrass bass player, born in Lancaster, Ohio, and raised in Nashville, Tennessee. 1957 - Buck Owens signed with Capital Records in Hollywood. 1957 - Kristine Oliver of Sweethearts of the Rodeo was born in Manhattan Beach, California. Kristine Oliver and Leonard Arnold were married January 26, 1980. 1957 - The Everly Brothers recorded their first sides for Cadence Records. "Bye Bye Love" and "I Wonder If I Care As Much," were recorded in Nashville, and written by the husband and wife team of Boudleaux and Felice Bryant. Bye Bye Love became the Everly's first #1 hit, and has been chosen as a Grammy Hall of Fame record. 1958 - Buddy Holly & the Crickets played the first concert of their British tour. 1961 - Davis Daniel, Mercury recording artist, born Robert Andrykowski in Arlington Heights, Illinois. Davis charted 7 hits on the country charts from 1991-1995.
1963 - Sara Hickman, singer, songwriter, and guitarist born Jacksonville, North Carolina. 1964 - Jennifer McCarter of "The McCarters," born in Sevierville, Tennessee. 1965 - Capitol Records released Buck Owens' album "I've Got A Tiger By The Tail." 1966 - Clinton Gregory, singer, fiddler, guitar, drums, banjo, and bass born in Martinsville, Virginia. 1968 - Columbia Records released "The Man In Black's" album "Johnny Cash At Folsom Prison." The album went to #1, and remained on the Country Album chart for almost two years. 1968 - Johnny Cash and June Carter were married in Franklin, Kentucky. Merle Kilgore was John's Best Man. 1969 - Barbara Mandrell signed her first, major label contract, with Columbia Records. 1970 - The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour featured guests Raymond Burr, Ella Fitzgerald, Charles Manna and Neil Diamond. 1972 - Merle Haggard was granted a full pardon by California Gov. Ronald Reagan. 1973 - MCA Records began operations in Universal City, California. 1975 - The 17th Annual Grammy Awards were presented this evening. In the Country Music category winners included: Record "I Honestly Love You" Olivia Newton-John; Female Vocal Performance Ann Murray "Love Song." ; Male Vocal Performance Ronnie Milsap "Please Don't Tell Me How The Story Ends."; Best Country Song "A Very Special Love Sing" songwriters Norro Wilson and Billy Sherrill; Best Gospel Performance The Oak Ridge Boys "The Baptism of Jesse Taylor: Best Traditional Recording "Two Days In November" Doc & Merle Watson. 1976 - Dave Kapp 1904-1976, songwriter, publisher, and founder of Kapp Records, died at the age of 71. 1977 - Hank Williams' MGM album "24 Greatest Hits" was certified Gold by the RIAA. 1989 - Pearl Butler 1927-1989, of "Carl & Pearl Butler" died at age 61. Carl & Pearl both appeared in the movie Second Fiddle to a Steele Guitar. They became members of the Grand Ole Opry in 1962. Pearl Butler was laid to rest in Williamson Memorial Gardens, Franklin, Tennessee. 1989 - The Traveling Wilburys self-titled Warner Bros. album was certified 2 x Platinum by the RIAA. 1990 - The Highwaymen held a press conference in Nashville 1990. 1993 - Doug Stone 's self-titled Epic album was certified Platinum by the RIAA. 1994 - The Grammy Awards were broadcast from New York City. Winners in the Country Music category included Mary Chapin Carpenter, Dwight Yoakam, Brooks & Dunn, Asleep At The Wheel, Reba McEntire & Linda Davis, Lucinda Williams (songwriter), The Nashville Bluegrass Band, Nanci Griffith, and Kathy Mattea. Lifetime Achievement Awards went to Chet Atkins, Bill Monroe, and Pete Seeger. 1995 - CBS-TV broadcast the Grammy Awards this evening. Country Music winners included Mary Chapin Carpenter (2), Vince Gill, Asleep At The Wheel with Lyle Lovett, Chet Atkins, Aaron Neville & Trisha Yearwood, Gary Baker & Frank J. Meyers (songwriters), Alison Krauss & the Cox Family, Johnny Cash, and Don Was. 2005 - The 3rd season of "Nashville Star" premiered on the USA Network. 2005 - Jamie O'Neal released her 2nd CD "Brave," and Universal South released Shooter Jennings' CD "Put The O Back In Country." -2- 1884 - Otto Gray 1884-1967, born in South Dakota. Otto Gray was the first Western artist honored on the cover of Billboard magazine. 1907 - Arkie The Arkansas Woodchopper 1907-1981, singer, piano, guitarist and member of the WLS National Barn Dance, was born Luther W. Ossenbrink near Knob Noster, Missouri. 1923 - Arthel Lane "Doc" Watson, singer, songwriter, guitar and banjo, an American treasure, born in Deep Gap, North Carolina. 1929 - George Bingham and his Hogwallow Band made their debut on the Grand Ole Opry. It would be their last appearance. 1949 - Hank Williams recorded "Honky Tonk Blues." 1957 - Patsy Cline's "Walkin' After Midnight" hit the country chart. 1958 - The Everly Brothers appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show. 1959 - Larry Stewart, lead singer "Restless Heart," born in Paducah, Kentucky. 1959 - Johnny Cash left Sun Records in 1958, moved his family to the left coast and signed with Columbia. As soon as Columbia released Cash's first single, Sun began releasing John's songs that they had not released prior to his contract running out. Today Sun Records released Johnny Cash's single "Luther Played The Boogie" b/w "Thanks A Lot." Both sides of this single charted. Sun continued to release singles by Cash into the 1970's. . 1960 - Elvis Presley flew from Germany to Scotland (for refueling) and then home to America, after completing his military service. Elvis never appeared in concert outside the U.S. His manager Col. Tom Parker (a former carnival huckster) was an illegal immigrant and as a result was unable to apply for a passport. 1964 - Jim & Jesse McReynolds became members of the Grand Ole Opry. 1967 - The 9th Annual Grammy Awards were presented this evening. Jeannie Seely won a Grammy for "Don't Touch Me." Other Country Music Grammy winners this year include David Houston, Billy Sherrill-Glen Sutton (songwriters), Anita Kerr Singers, Porter Wagoner & the Blackwood Brothers, and Ray Charles. 1974 - The 16th Annual Grammy Awards were presented in California. Winners in the Country Music category included: Olivia Newton-John Best Female Vocal Performance "Let Me Be There" MCA; Charlie Rich Best Male Vocal Performance "Behind Closed Doors" Epic/Columbia; Kris Kristofferson & Rita Coolidge Best Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group "From the Bottle to the Bottom" A & M; Eric Weissberg & Steve Mandell Best Instrumental Performance "Dueling Banjos" Epic; Kenny O'Dell (songwriter) Best Country Song "Behind Closed Doors."; Doc Watson Best Ethnic or Traditional Recording "Then and Now" United Artists. NOTE: Grammy Awards are presented for music released the previous year. 1973's music awards are presented in 1974. 1984 - The Whites became members of the Grand Ole Opry. In 2007 they remain one of the Opry fans favorites. Two members of the group are lovely, talented ladies. The third member is not lovely, on the outside anyway, however Buck White is one of the best men to ever set foot on the stage of what use to be the best showcase for country music on the planet. To know him, is to love him. God bless you Buck. 1984 - Roy Hall 1922-1984, age 61, Rockabilly pioneer died in Nashville. 1987 - Country Music was well represented this evening at the Grammy Awards Show. Reba McEntire, Ronnie Milsap, The Judds, Ricky Skaggs, Jamie O'Hara (songwriter), and Doc Watson received the highly prized Grammy Awards, and the Hall of Fame Award went to "Blue Suede Shoes" by Carl Perkins released on Sun Records in 1956; and "Cool Water" by the Sons of the Pioneers released on Decca in 1941. These recordings will now by referred to as Grammy Hall of Fame recordings for all time. 1988 - Grammy Awards went to K.T. Oslin, Randy Travis, Emmylou Harris, Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt, Ronnie Milsap, Kenny Rogers, Asleep At The Wheel, Don Schlitz and Paul Overstreet (songwriters). Lifetime Achievement Awards were presented to Roy Acuff, Hank Williams, and Ray Charles. 1990 - Keith Whitley's Video for his RCA single "I Wonder Do You Think of Me" was certified Gold by the RIAA. 1995 - Vern Gosdin was hospitalized and underwent quintuple heart bypass surgery in October of 1990, and suffered a stroke today. Later, while driving home from a meeting in June of 1999, Gosdin suffered a second stroke. Columbia Records cut him from their roster not long after he had the stroke in 1995. 1996 - Martina McBride's RCA single "Wild Angels," became her first #1 record. 1998 - Capitol Records released Steve Wariner's single "Holes In The Floor Of Heaven." The song charted a few days later, and topped out at #2. The songs was honored by the CMA as their Single of the Year. 1999 - Sony released Moe Bandy's album "Super Hits." 1999 - Rounder released Rosie Flores' album "Dance Hall Dreams." 2001 - Lonnie Glosson, age 93, singer, songwriter died in Searcy, Arkansas. 2001 - Singer-songwriter Guy Wood, age 89, died in New York City. Guy wrote "Rock-a-Bye Baby." 2002 - The new Delta Music Museum Hall of Fame opened in Ferriday, Louisiana. Jerry Lee Lewis, Mickey Gilley, and Jimmy Swaggart were among the first inductees. 2002 - The CMA honored the Women of Country Music, during a luncheon for the "Country Radio Seminar," at the Nashville Convention Center. Four former CMA Female Vocalist of the Year winners were honored. Lynn Anderson 1971 , Tanya Tucker 1991, Trisha Yearwood 1997/1998, and Martina McBride 1999. 2004 - The Whites celebrated their 20th anniversary as members of the Grand Ole Opry. 2005 - Joe Carter, co-founder of the Carter Family Fold, and son of A.P. & Sara Carter, died at age 78. 2006 - Jim & Jesse McReynolds became members of the Grand Ole Opry 42 years ago today. Jim Passed away in 2002. 2007 - The CRS (Country Radio Seminar) --38 "New Faces Show" featured Rodney Atkins, Eric Church, Miranda Lambert, Taylor Swift and Jack Ingram. The Show was hosted by Kix Brooks and sponsored by Radio and Records, ABC Radio Network and The Country Music Association. -3- 1904 - Carrie Cash 1904-1991, mother of Johnny Cash was born on this date. 1909 - Johnny Barfield, Bluebird Recording artist, was born in Tifton, Georgia. 1922 - Jimmy Heap 1922-1977, Western Swing bandleader, singer, songwriter, guitarist and member of the Big D Jamboree in Dallas, was born in Taylor, Texas. 1951 - Bob DiPiero singer, songwriter was born in Youngstown, Ohio. Bob moved to Nashville in 1979 and found work as a session, and road musician. Eventually concentrating on his songwriting paid off for Bob. He was inducted into the NSHF in 2007. 1958 - Johnny Cash sat atop the charts with "Ballad of a Teenage Queen." 1959 - Lefty Frizzell recorded "The Long Black Veil" 1959. 1961 - William Hewlett Chitwood 1888-1961, of "The Georgia Yellow Hammers," died at age 72. 1963 - A fund raising concert for the family of Kansas City D.J. "Cactus Jack" Call, who was killed in a traffic accident was held today. Artists who volunteered their time, and paid for their own transportation included: Dottie West, Patsy Cline, Billy Walker, Hawkshaw Hawkins, George Jones, Cowboy Copas and Wilma Lee and Stoney Cooper. Three of these top country artists would not make it back to Nashville alive. 1966 - Buck Owens' "Waitin' In Your Welfare Line" topped the charts. 1970 - John Carter Cash, son of Johnny and June Carter Cash was born in Madison, Tennessee. 1971 - Ray Price's Columbia album "For The Good Times" was certified Gold by the RIAA. 1971 - Brent Warren singer, songwriter of the Warren Brothers was born in Tampa, Florida. 1973 - Wanda Jackson, Frankie Laine, and Tony Booth were featured guests on "Hee Haw." 1973 - The 15th Annual Grammy Awards provided a great deal of happiness to the following Country Music artists this evening: Donna Fargo, Charley Pride, The Statler Brothers, Charlie McCoy, Ben Peters (songwriter), Elvis Presley, and Tom T. Hall.. 1979 - PBS television broadcast a live Grand Ole Opry show. 1980 - Waylon Jennings album "What Goes Around," was certified Gold by the RIAA 1983 - Allen Massey 1907-1983, age 75, of "Louise Massey & the Westerners" died in Texas. 1984 - Roy Hall 1922-1984, Rockabilly singer, songwriter, and pianist died at age 61. 1986 - Dwight Yoakam's first album "Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc." was released on the Reprise label. The album charted the following month and went to #1. Every album that Dwight has ever recorded has made the Top 10. One day soon the boy needs to go to work on his personality. 1986 - Boudleaux and Felice Bryant were inducted into the National Songwriters Hall Of Fame, In New York City. This husband and wife team was the first songwriters to move to Nashville, for the sole purpose of making their living by writing songs. 1989 - Al Clauser 1911-1989, Western Swing bandleader, songwriter, and guitarist, died at the age of 78. 1990 - The Highwaymen toured for the first time from the 3rd through the 17th. The opening venue for the tour was played in the Houston Astrodome. 1994 - Johnny Cash and Kris Kristofferson opened their Australia and New Zeland tour. 1996 - Kyle Bailes 1915-1996, of the "Bailes Brothers," died at the age of 80. 2001 - Jessica Andrews #1 single "Who I Am" debuted on Billboard's Top 40 Chart. 2001 - Diamond Rio's #1 hit "One More Day" charted. 2002 - George Strait played the last concert ever held at the Astrodome in Houston. 68,000 fans were in attendance, including President Bush #41 and Barbara. The show was recorded for a live album. 2002 - Harlan Howard 1927-2002, age 74, the "Dean of Country Songwriters," and a U.S Army Paratrooper, died in Nashville today, and Music City went into mourning. Harlan was laid to rest in the Old Nashville City Cemetery, Nashville, Tennessee. He was inducted into the NSHF in 1973 and the CMHF in 1997. Just as a reminder of the genius this man possessed, and the extraordinary music he left behind for us, here are a few examples of songs Harlan wrote, or co-wrote. These songs were tearfully taken from a list provided by the Nashville songwriters Hall of Fame website. www.nashvillesongwritersfoundation.com "Heartaches By the Number" * "I Fall to Pieces" * "The Chokin Kind" * "Busted" * "Why Not Me" * "Pick Me Up On Your Way Down" * "I Don't Believe I'll Fall in Love Today" * "I've Got a Tiger By the Tail" * "Somebody Should Leave" * "Life Turned Her That Way" * "Streets of Baltimore" * "Foolin' Around" * "No Charge" * "Excuse Me (I Think I've Got a Heartache)" * "Second Hand Rose" * "She's a Little Bit Country" * "The Key's in the Mailbox" * and thousands more. Thank you Harlan Howard. Can there be a better gift than a great Country song? I pray that our grandchildren will be able to discover the music that you and I grew up with. How sad to know that a few greedy men were able to make this music go away, and replace it with what comes out of Rock Pop, Tennessee, today. 2005 - The Academy of Country Music announced the nominations for this years awards show. Tim McGraw led the field with six nominations, Alison Krauss has five. 2007 - The first leg of George Strait's arena tour was completed this evening in Denver, Colorado. The tour began on January 11th in Lafayette, Louisiana. Also visit: Bill's "Rockabilly Country News & Views"
Page
Compiled by Bill Morrison - billmorrison2002@hotmail.com **** COUNTRY MUSIC NEWS **** Conway Twitty children sue for royalties Sunday, March 2, 2008 – The children of the late Conway Twitty sued their father's publisher for royalties and publishing copyrights, according to an AP report. Twitty, known for "Hello Walls" among his 40 number 1 hits, died in 1993. The suit was filed in a Nashville chancery court last week with
the children claiming they did not understand the agreement made when Twitty
sold his music publishing and recording interests to Sony-Tree in
1990.
This is the latest in a long running battle over the Twitty
estate. The children lost a 14-year legal battle over his estate against Dee
Jenkins, the widow of Twitty.
AP reported that Jenkins said Friday the children understand the
terms of the agreement.
A lawyer for Twitty's estate said that she was "somewhat
astounded" by the claims. She also said Twitty supported his children with some
receiving $50,000 annually and
housing.
Grand Ole Opry goes to the House Friday, February 29, 2008 – The Grand Ole Opry returns to the Opry House after a four-month run at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville this coming Tuesday, March 4. Scheduled to appear during the first Tuesday Night Opry of the year are Keith Anderson, Eric Church, Jimmy Dickens, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, Del McCoury Band, Diamond Rio, Jeannie Seely and Steve Wariner. Others appearing later in March include
Josh Turner, Marty Stuart (March 7); Charlie Daniels Band, Lee Greenwood, Stuart
(March 8); Carrie Underwood, Little Big Town, Lady Antebellum (March 15); Del
McCoury Band, Ricky Skaggs (March 18); Loretta Lynn, Lorrie Morgan, Stuart,
Wariner (March 22); Gene Watson, Chuck Wicks (March 25).
Carlene Carter to open for Elvis Costello at the Ryman April 23 It has just been announced that Carlene Carter, now one of the senior performing members of the first family of country music, will be opening for Elvis Costello at the Ryman on April 23. Carter's ties to Costello go back at least three decades, when her ex-husband Nick Lowe was producing Elvis' albums, including the epochal likes of My Aim Is True, This Year's Model and Armed Forces. Carter, meanwhile, is set to release her first album of new material in more than a decade on March 4. Titled Stronger and produced by longtime associate John McFee (of Doobie Brothers fame), the record reflects on the Job-like series of losses she endured in 2003, including the deaths of four of her closest loved ones during an eight-month span. **** Amy's Kitchen **** Low / No Fat:
LOW FAT PRALINE MERINGUES
1/2 cup dark brown sugar 1/4 cup sugar 3 egg whites 1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 cup finely chopped pecans Preheat oven to 250°F. Line several baking sheets with parchment paper.Combine both sugars together. In mixer, beat egg whites and cream of tartar until stiff. Beat in sugar mixture, 1 tablespoon at a time, alternating with drops of lemon juice and vanilla. Beat until stiff and glossy. Fold in pecans. Drop by heaping tablespoonfuls onto prepared baking sheets. Bake for 45 mins. Meringue will spread during baking. Makes 36 Meringues Per Serving: 28 cals; 0 mg chol; 1.0 g fat; 32.3 % of cals from fat
Will drinking coffee really stunt the growth of
children? The army dental professor was a drill
instructor. Disclaimer : All of my materials are Borrowed from various areas on the web and from my readers. All are
believed to be public domain . If you hold copyright
on any of these materials please inform me so I may give the proper credit, or remove it which
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