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Subject: A to Z Recipes Newsletter 09-09-2004 - September09, 2004



A to Z Recipes
Newsletter

Welcome to a great place for recipes and MORE!

A Publication For Participants

~ 09-09-2004 ~

IN TODAY'S ISSUE:

Publisher's Desk
Ramblings
Did You Know?
The Mail Box
Discussion Forum
Next Monthly Theme
Crazy Corner
How Can You Help?
Your Favorites
Heart Healthy
For Two
Publisher's Choice
Archives

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Publisher's Desk...

Good morning folks and welcome to your daily dose of A to Z Recipes. I will be in Florida (God willing) this time next week. I am certainly looking forward to the break plus seeing all the a2z family there. Remember, except for a few issues written by some sweet a2z'ers (which I have yet to prepare for posting) there will be no A to Z Recipes newsletters from September 14th through the 21st. Also, during that time, try to be kind to my inbox by holding off on lengthy forwards. I will have access to the internet but, let's face it, I am leaving town to get away from a computer. I don't plan on spending a lot of time checking emails. The inbox gets filled up quickly with the 2,000 or so of you here. Please? Thanks!

The issue today has some great recipes as well as things you may find thought-provoking or funny. Some of you don't like the humor all the time but most of you like it most of the time. I hope today is a day when you do. Join me in thanking the following for their help:

Catherine Guidry in Panama City, FL
Rusty, FL
Jean, Syracuse, NY
Richard K., Bradenton, FL
Helen Irene, FL
Don G., GA
Lillian, FL
Cheryl, Chicago, IL
Pat, Minden, NV
Maxine, PA and FL
Vicki, Sarasota, FL
Jessica, Corfu, Greece
Mary, TN
Margo, SW CO
Larry Holmes, Ontario, Canada


Food for thought:

True friends are like diamonds,
Precious, but rare.
False friends are like Autumn leaves,
Found everywhere.
~Shared by Catherine Guidry in Panama City, FL

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Enjoy!


Ramblings...

"Hands"

Shared by Rusty, FL

An old man, probably some ninety plus years, sat feebly on the park bench. He didn't move, just sat with his head down staring at his hands.

When I sat down beside him he didn't acknowledge my presence and the longer I sat I wondered if he was ok.

Finally, not really wanting to disturb him but wanting to check on him at the same time, I asked him if he was ok. He raised his head and looked at me and smiled.

Yes, I'm fine, thank you for asking, he said in a clear strong voice.

I didn't mean to disturb you, sir, but you were just sitting here staring at your hands and I wanted to make sure you were ok I explained to him.

Have you ever looked at your hands he asked? I mean really looked at your hands?

I slowly opened my hands and stared down at them. I turned them over, palms up and then palms down. No, I guess I had never really looked at my hands as I tried to figure out the point he was making.

Then he smiled and related this story:

Stop and think for a moment about the hands you have, how they have served you well throughout your years. These hands, though wrinkled, shriveled and weak have been the tools I have used all my life to reach out and grab and embrace life. They braced and caught my fall when as a toddler I crashed upon the floor. They put food in my mouth and clothes on my back. As a child my mother taught me to fold them in prayer. They tied my shoes and pulled on my boots. They dried the tears of my children and caressed the love of my life. They held my rifle and wiped my tears when I went off to war. They have been dirty, scraped and raw, swollen and bent. They were uneasy and clumsy when I tried to hold my newborn son. Decorated with my wedding band they showed the world that I was married and loved someone special. They wrote the letters home and trembled and shook when I buried my parents and spouse and walked my daughter down the aisle. Yet, they were strong and sure when I dug my buddy out of a foxhole and lifted a plow off of my best friends foot. They have held children, consoled neighbors, and shook in fists of anger when I didn't understand. They have covered my face, combed my hair, and washed and cleansed the rest of my body. They have been sticky and wet, bent and broken, dried and raw. And to this day when not much of anything else of me works real well these hands hold me up, lay me down, and again continue to fold in prayer. These hands are the mark of where I've been and the ruggedness of my life. But more importantly it will be these hands that God will reach out and take when he leads me home. And He won't care about where these hands have been or what they have done. What He will care about is to whom these hands belong and how much He loves these hands. And with these hands He will lift me to His side and there I will use these hands to touch the face of Christ.

No doubt I will never look at my hands the same again. I never saw the old man again after I left the park that day but I will never forget him and the words he spoke. When my hands are hurt or sore or when I stroke the face of my children and wife I think of the man in the park. I have a feeling he has been stroked and caressed and held by the hands of God. I, too, want to touch the face of God and feel his hands upon my face.

Thank you, Father God, for hands



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Did You Know?...

Food Trivia

Shared by Jean, Syracuse, NY

-Peanuts are one of the ingredients of dynamite.
-Beetles taste like apples, wasps like pine nuts, and white worms like fried pork rinds.
-The citrus soda 7-UP was created in 1929; "7" was selected because the original containers were 7 ounces. "UP" indicated the direction of the bubbles.
-The liquid inside young coconuts can be used as substitute for blood plasma.
-Apples, not caffeine, are more efficient at waking you up in the morning.
-The 57 on the Heinz ketchup bottle represents the number of varieties of pickles the company once had.
-The sound of E.T. walking was made by someone squishing her hands in jelly.
-Pearls melt in vinegar.
-A fresh onion, when cut, releases a gas called propanethiol-S into the air. When this gas reaches your eyes, it mixes with the water in the eye to form a weak acid. This acid irritates the eye and causes the tear-producing glands to flood the eye with water in an attempt to wash away the irritant. These tears are what makes you look like you're crying.
-Two-thirds of the world's eggplant is grown in New Jersey.
-The first product to have a bar code was Wrigley's gum.
-American Airlines saved $40,000 in 1987 by eliminating 1 olive from each salad served in first-class.
-Betsy Ross is the only real person to ever have been the head on a Pez dispenser.
-Almonds are a member of the peach family.
-A man from Madrid set a world's record for cracking 30 walnuts in 57 seconds. (The unusual thing about it - he did it with his buttocks!?!)



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Cooking Measurements
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Cooking Units Converter
Converts metric, imperial, etc. units:
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Great conversion tools on one website
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Internet Acronym Finder
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Here is a huge list of internet acronyms (some are naughty!) on our web site:
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The Mail Box...

Welcome to The Mail Box where a2z family members may send mail for all to read. It is expected that opinions, suggestions, etc. posted here be done with kindness and respect for all involved. If you have a message for the group, please send it to maggieblackwell@hotmail.com with "Mail Box" as subject. As in ALL items for posting, your first name and location must be included in the message. Posting is at the discretion of the publisher.

NEW MAIL:

Maggie

You are one special lady. Thank you so very much for the Helen Irene dedicated issue. I've printed it off and will take it to the Nursing Home tomorrow to share with her. Since she's more computer illiterate than I (if that's even possible) and I often "speak" for her, even tho she's NEVER at a loss for words, consider the following her heartfelt reply,

Dear Maggie,

How very special you have made me feel. Thank you from my heart.
I'm looking forward to meeting you when you visit Florida, and will save
a big hug for you and your thoughtfulness.

Helen Irene


We both think (especially her) that you took a lot of "poetic license" as an author with your kind words about me, but they were appreciated too.

Love to you and your family,

Richard K.,
Bradenton, FL



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Discussion Forum

Our discussion forum at QuickTopic is where a2z??™ers go to meet others, swap recipes and give feedback about what is going on in A to Z Recipes. To join in at QT (or just to read) use your web browser to go to:

A to Z Recipes Discussion Forum

Also, the Florida Bunch are planning another A to Z Family Reunion in September. Guess who the "guest of honor" is? Go to the QT and find out!

You don't have to register or sign in, and you can choose to receive email for newly posted messages -- just click the Subscribe button when you get there.

NOTE:
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Next Monthly Theme...

Wild 'n Weird Recipes

I am a bit of a purist when it comes to what I eat. However, I firmly believe that recipes using wild or weird meats and/or ingredients probably are delicious...so long as I don't know they are there. Do you have a recipe that uses an unusual ingredient or combination of ingredients that you'd like to share? Our a2z family who gathers regularly in the QT discussion forum thought this would be fun. Here are some that I found while researching this theme topic:

Possum Pie
Chocolate Covered Hot Dogs
Fricas?© de Cabrito
Fried Frog Legs
Grasshopper (insects) Torte
Pistachio Tortellini
Alligator Etouffee
Calf Brains & Eggs
Sweet Potato and Peanut Butter Soup
Caribou Pepper Steak
Fricasseed Raccoon
Mu Shu Armadillo

OK, folks. How about yours?

Here is the recipe submission set of rules:

A to Z Recipes continues with its popular Theme Issues. We will share theme recipes and post them on the first Sunday of each month. Send your recipes no later than the last Friday of each month to have them posted in the next monthly theme issue. You may send in TWO of your favorite theme recipes and in ONE email. If the number of recipes exceeds those needed in the issue, the publisher will post as many from every submitter as possible and save the remaining recipes for the following Sundays of that month. The rules for recipe submissions for the monthly theme issues are the same as ALL recipes submitted for posting.

The rules are as follows:

As a service to your fellow readers, please send only recipes that are in a form that others could easily copy and save for their own use. Recipes that would require a lot of editing or cleaning up or use non-standard measurements should not be submitted. Recipes without a name and location of sender may NOT be posted or posted without any credit given. There will be NO recipes posted that are from other recipe-zines. A to Z Recipes protects the privacy of its readers and does NOT publish email addresses. There will be no exceptions.

The deadline for October's theme issue is Friday, September 24th.

Theme recipes must have subject: "Wild 'n Weird Recipes" and will be posted on Sunday, October 3rd.
Please use this link: Wild 'n Weird Recipes

As usual, only recipes are to be sent to: A to Z Recipes Inbox

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Crazy Corner...

The Hormone Hostage

Shared by Don G., GA

The Hormone Hostage knows that there are days in the month when all a man has to do is open his mouth and he takes his very life into his own hands! This is a handy guide that should be as common as a driver's license in the wallet of every husband, boyfriend, or significant other!!

DANGEROUS: What's for dinner?
SAFER: Can I help you with dinner?
SAFEST: Where would you like to go for dinner?
ULTRASAFE: Here, have some chocolate.

DANGEROUS: Are you wearing that?
SAFER: Gee, you look good in brown.
SAFEST: WOW! Look at you!
ULTRASAFE: Here, have some chocolate.

DANGEROUS: What are you so worked up about?
SAFER: Could we be overreacting?
SAFEST: Here's fifty dollars.
ULTRASAFE: Here, have some chocolate.

DANGEROUS: Should you be eating that?
SAFER: You know, there are a lot of apples left.
SAFEST: Can I get you a glass of wine with that?
ULTRASAFE: Here, have some chocolate.

DANGEROUS: What did you do all day?
SAFER: I hope you didn't overdo it today.
SAFEST: I've always loved you in that robe!
ULTRASAFE: Here, have some more chocolate.

Pass this onto all of your hormonal friends and those who might need a good laugh! Or men who need a warning! And remember: Money talks...but chocolate sings.

Another thing to giggle about... My significant other, not happy with my mood swings, bought me a mood ring the other day so he would be able to monitor my moods. When I'm in a good mood, it turns green. When I'm in a bad mood, it leaves a big red mark on his forehead. Maybe next time he'll buy me diamonds. Here have some chocolate.




I like the way she thinks...

Shared by Lillian, FL

A married couple is driving along a highway doing a steady forty miles per hour. The wife is behind the wheel. Her husband suddenly looks across at her and speaks in a clear voice.

"Darling," he says. "I know we've been married for twenty years, but I want a divorce."

The wife says nothing, keeps looking at the road ahead but slowly increases her speed to 45 mph.

The husband speaks again. "I don't want you to try and talk me out of it," he says, "because I've been having an affair with your best friend, and she's a far better lover than you are."

Again the wife stays quiet, but grips the steering wheel more tightly and slowly increases the speed to 55.

He pushes his luck.. "I want the house," he says insistently.

Up to 60 mph.

"I want the car, too," he continues.

65 mph.

"And," he says, "I'll have the bank accounts, all the credit cards and the boat."

The car slowly starts veering towards a massive concrete bridge.

This makes him a wee bit nervous, so he asks her: "Isn't there anything you want?"

The wife at last replies - in a quiet and controlled voice. "No, I've got everything I need." she says.

"Oh, really?" he inquires, "So what have you got?"

Just before they slam into the wall at 75 mph, the wife turns to him and says "The airbag."

Never underestimate how a woman thinks.




Isn't this the truth?

Shared by Cheryl, Chicago, IL

How come when you mix water and flour together you get glue?...

and then you add eggs

and sugar...

and you get cake?

Where did the glue go?

NEED AN ANSWER?

You know darn well where it went!

That's what makes the cake...
Stick to your BUTT!


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FOH Small
Love is not blind.
That's why they make lingerie...





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IMPOSSIBLY EASY TACO PIE

~Submitted by Pat, Minden, NV

This recipe is from the Betty Crocker Bisquick Impossibly Easy Pies. My family loves it and I hope our A2Z family will enjoy it too.

1 pound lean ground beef
1 medium onion, chopped (1/2 cup)
1 envelope (1 1/4 oz.) taco seasoning mix
1 can (4 1/2 oz.) chopped green chilies, drained
1/2 cup Original Bisquick mix
1 cup milk
2 eggs
3/4 cup shredded Monterey Jack or Cheddar cheese (3 oz.)
Salsa, if desired
Sour cream, if desired

Heat oven to 400 degrees. Spray pie plate, 9 x 1 1/4 inches, with cooking spray. Cook beef and onion in 10-inch skillet over medium heat 8 to 10 minutes, stirring occasionally, until beef is brown; drain. Stir in taco seasoning mix (dry). Spread in pie plate, Top with chilies.

Stir Bisquick mix, milk and eggs in medium bowl with wire whisk or fork until blended. Pour into pie plate.

Bake about 25 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake 2 to 3 minutes longer or until cheese is melted. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Serve with salsa and sour cream.




ICED SPICE COFFEE

~Submitted by Maxine, PA and FL

6 cinnamon sticks
8 cloves
1 tablespoon grated orange peel
1 pot extra-strong coffee or espresso
Half-and-half (optional)
Brown sugar (optional)

Brew enough coffee for 6 servings. While it is still very hot, transfer coffee to saucepan and add cinnamon, cloves and orange peel. Cover and let steep for 1 hour.

Strain out and discard spices and peel. Chill. To serve, fill glasses with cracked ice, pour in coffee, top off with half-and-half, and sprinkle brown sugar on top.

Source: The Complete Spice Book




TANGERINE PEEL CHICKEN

~Submitted by Vicki, Sarasota, FL

2 lbs. boneless chicken breast meat

Chicken Marinade

2 tbsp. soy sauce
2 tbsp. rice wine
1?? tsp. sesame oil
1 tsp. minced ginger root
1 tbsp. water
1?? tbsp. cornstarch

2 cups peanut, safflower or corn oil
2 tbsp. dried chili peppers, cut into ?? inch pieces, seeds removed
6 strips dried tangerine or orange peel about 2 inches long, softened in hot water for 20 minutes and shredded

Chicken Sauce

3 tbsp. soy sauce
2 tbsp. rice wine
1?? tsp. sesame oil
1 tbsp. clear rice vinegar
2 tsp. sugar
?? tsp. freshly ground black pepper
?? cup chicken broth or water
1?? tsp. cornstarch

1. Remove the skin and any fat from the chicken and cut the meat into 1 inch cubes. Place the cubes in a bowl, add the chicken marinade, toss lightly, and let marinate for at least 20 minutes.

2. Heat a wok, add the oil, and heat the oil to 375??. Add half the chicken meat and cook, stirring constantly over high heat, until the meat changes color. Remove with a handled strainer, and drain. Reheat the oil. Cook the remaining chicken in the same manner. Remove the oil from the wok, reserving 2 tbsp.

3. Reheat the wok, adding the 2 tbsp. of oil, and heat until very hot. Add the dried pepper pieces and the tangerine peel shreds; stirring for about 15 seconds over high heat, stirring constantly until the peppers turn black. Add the chicken sauce and cook, stirring constantly, until the sauce is thick. Add the chicken meat, toss lightly to coat the pieces, and transfer the mixture to a platter. Serve immediately.

Source: Classic Chinese Cooking by Nina Simonds




RED, WHITE, AND BLUE CHICKEN SALAD

~Submitted by Jessica, Corfu, Greece

(Originally submitted for our "Red White and Blue" theme issue)

4 c 1-inch cubed cooked chicken
1 c dried blueberries
1 c dried cranberries
1/2 c slivered almonds, toasted
1/2 c mayonnaise
1/4 c dairy sour cream
1/4 c bottled chutney
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
Salad greens, torn into bite-sized pieces

Combine chicken, dried blueberries, cranberries and almonds together in a large mixing bowl. In a small mixing bowl, combine mayonnaise, sour cream, lemon juice, chutney, salt and pepper; add to chicken mixture and toss well. Cover and chill. Serve on a bed of torn salad greens.

Makes 6 servings.




CHERRY PINEAPPLE BARS

~Submitted by Mary, TN

2 cups sifted flour
1 cup packed brown sugar
1/2 tsp. salt
1 cup butter or oleo
1/2 cup granulated sugar
2 tbsp. cornstarch
1 - 8-3/4 ounce can crushed pineapple
2 beaten egg yolks
1 cup chopped maraschino cherries

Combine flour, brown sugar and salt. Cut in oleo until crumbly. Set aside 1 cup of mixture. Press remaining in bottom of a 13 x 9 x 2 pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Cool while preparing topping. In saucepan, combine sugar and cornstarch. Stir in undrained pineapple and egg yolks. Cook over medium heat until thick and bubbling, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, stir in cherries. Spread over cooked layer. Sprinkle on remaining crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Cool, cut into bars.

Makes 2-1/2 dozen.




CARAMEL CORN

~Submitted by Margo, SW CO

250*F

1 c (2 sticks) butter or margarine
2 c firmly packed brown sugar
1/2 c light or dark corn syrup
1 tsp salt
1 tsp vanilla
1/2 tsp baking soda
6 quarts popped corn

Melt butter; stir in brown sugar, corn syrup and salt. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Boil, without stirring, for 5 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in baking soda and vanilla. Gradually pour over popped corn, mixing well. Turn into 2 large shallow baking pans. Bake in 250*F oven for 1 hour, stirring every 15 minutes. Remove from oven; cool completely. Break apart.

Makes about 5 quarts caramel corn.

Source: Extra Special - 'Specially for Little People Section - from the cookbook entitled "Sharing with You and Others", Catholic Women's League, Mary Queen of Peace Council, Pierrefonds, Quebec, November, 1999.




FAN-TAN ROLLS

~Submitted by Larry Holmes, Ontario, Canada

?? cup butter
1 cup milk
1 package active dry yeast
2 teaspoons granulated sugar
?? cup warm water (105?° - 115?° )
4 cups all-purpose flour
1 ?? teaspoons salt

Glace:
3 tablespoons butter, melted

In a small saucepan, melt the butter with milk over medium heat. Remove from heat; cool to lukewarm (95?°-105?° F.

In a large bowl, dissolve yeast and sugar in the warm water. Let stand until foamy, 5 to 10 minutes. Stir the butter mixture into the yeast mixture. In medium bowl, mix together the flour and salt.

Using heavy-duty electric mixer fitted with paddle attachment and set on low speed, beat flour mixture, ?? cup at a time, into butter-yeast mixture until a stiff dough forms, 5 to 10 minutes.

Turn dough out onto floured surface and knead until smooth and elastic, 5 to 10 minutes, adding more flour as needed to prevent sticking. Place dough in a large greased bowl, turning to coat. Cover loosely with a damp cloth and let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 1 hour.

Grease 12 to 15 standard muffin-pan cups. Punch down dough. Turn out onto a lightly floured surface and kneed for 1 to 2 minutes. Using a lightly floured rolling pin, roll the dough into a 25x12-inch rectangle, Cut the rectangle lengthwise into 5 equal strips, each about 2 ?? inches wide; brush with glaze.

Stack the strips on top of each other. Put the dough stack crosswise into 12 or 15 even pieces. Place 1 dough stack in each prepared muffin-pan cup, with the short cut side down. Cover loosely with a damp cloth and let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 1 hour.

Preheat oven to 400?° F/ Bake until golden, 15 minutes. Transfer the rolls to a wire rack to cool slightly. Serve warm.

Makes 12 or 15 rolls.



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Heart Healthy...




SHRIMP CREOLE

Yield: 15 servings (1 cup each)
Ingredients

1/4 cup olive oil
3 large onions, chopped (2 1/2 cups)
2 large red bell peppers, chopped (2 cups)
2 large green bell peppers, chopped (2 cups)
2 cups chopped celery, (about 2 med. ribs)
2 small jalapeno peppers, seeded and minced
4 cloves garlic, minced (4 teaspoons)
1/4 cup Creole seasoning
2 pounds medium shrimp, peeled and deveined
2 28 fluid ounce cans Hunt's?® Whole Tomatoes, coarsely chopped
1 12 fluid ounce can Hunt's?® Tomato Paste

Directions

Heat oil in 6-quart saucepan over medium-high heat. Add onion, bell peppers, celery, jalapeno peppers, garlic, and seasoning. Cook about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally, or until vegetables are crisp-tender.

Stir in shrimp; cook about 5 minutes or just until shrimp turns pink.

Increase heat to high, blend in tomatoes and paste. Bring to a boil; reduce heat to low and simmer, uncovered, 10 minutes.

Nutrition Facts
Servings per recipe: 15
Amount per Serving:
CALORIES 175.59
%Daily Value*
Total Fat 5.12 grams 7.88%
Saturated Fat 0.74 grams 3.7%
Cholesterol 91.93 milligrams 30.64%
Sodium 363.39 milligrams 15.14%
Total Carbohydrate 18.0 grams 6.0%
Dietary Fiber 4.19 grams 16.76%
Sugars 8.35 grams N/A
Proteins 16.13 grams 32.26%
Vitamin A: 2607.57 milligrams | Vitamin C: 95.81 milligrams
Iron: 3.27 milligrams | Calcium: 84.04 milligrams



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For Two...



EAST-WEST BARBECUED CHICKEN

~Submitted by Larry Holmes, Ontario, Canada

Cooking for Two especially for Twain Foust ~Larry

1 2 ?? - to 3-pound chicken, cut up into 4 pieces, wings removed
2 teaspoons Dijon mustard
?? cup orange juice
1 tablespoon olive oil
?? teaspoon dried crushed red pepper
?? cup chili sauce
?? cup hoisin sauce

Place chicken in baking pan. Season with salt and pepper. Place mustard in small bowl. Whisk in orange juice, oil and dried red pepper. Pour over chicken, turning to coat. Let stand for 20 minutes. Combine chili sauce and hoisin sauce in small bowl. Set aside

Prepare barbecue (medium-high heat) or preheat broiler. Grill chicken until just cooked through, about 10 minutes per side. Brush 1 side with chili sauce mixture and grill until beginning to brown, about 3 minutes. Brush second side with sauce and grill until beginning to brown.

Serve hot.

Offer with baked potatoes or garlic bread.

Serves 2 but may be doubled.



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Publisher's Choice...




TUSCANY BEEF FOCACCIA

photo)

Top this European-style bread with deli roast beef, olives and garlic seasoned cream cheese.

Prep: 15 min

1/2 cup chopped ripe olives
1/2 cup chopped stuffed green olives
2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
1/2 (8-ounce) container garlic-flavored spreadable cream cheese
1 (10-inch) Focaccia bread, split
4 lettuce leaves
8 (1-ounce) slices deli LAND O LAKES?® Provolone Cheese
3/4 pound thinly sliced deli roast beef

Combine ripe olives, stuffed green olives and parsley in medium bowl. Add cream cheese; mix well.

Spread half of cream cheese mixture on cut-sides of each Focaccia half. Layer lettuce, 4 slices cheese, beef and remaining cheese on bottom half of Focaccia. Top with remaining half of Focaccia.

To serve, cut Focaccia into eight wedges.

Makes 8 sandwiches

Nutritional Info Per 1 Sandwich: Calories 380, Fat 19 g, Cholesterol 60 mg, Sodium 1340 mg, Carbohydrates 28 g, Dietary Fiber 0 g, Protein 23 g

This recipe created by Land O'Lakes.



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