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RDJ-- Turkey Pizza, 10-13-09
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RDJ
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Oct 13, 2009 08:48 PDT
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Volume 11 Number 239
US Library of Congress ISSN: 1530-3292
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Turkey Pizza
1 teaspoon olive oil
1 cup chopped onion
3 garlic cloves, minced
1 3/4 cups canned crushed tomatoes
1/8 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon crushed red pepper
1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley
2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil
1 (10-ounce) can refrigerated pizza crust dough
Cooking spray
2 cups chopped skinned cooked turkey
1/2 cup (2 ounces) shredded provolone cheese
1/2 cup (2 ounces) shredded part-skim mozzarella cheese
Preheat oven to 400F. Heat olive oil in a large nonstick skillet over
medium-high heat. Add onion and garlic; sauté 4 minutes. Stir in
tomatoes, salt, and pepper; bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer 15
minutes or until thick, stirring occasionally. Stir in parsley and
basil. Remove from heat. Cool completely.
Roll dough into a 10-inch circle on a lightly floured surface. Place
dough on a (12-inch) pizza pan or baking sheet coated with cooking
spray. Crimp edges of dough with fingers to form a rim.
Spread tomato mixture over crust, leaving a 1/4-inch border. Top with
turkey; sprinkle with cheeses. Bake at 400F for 10 minutes or until
golden. Yield: 6 servings.
CALORIES 275 (27% from fat); FAT 8.3g (sat 3.2g,mono 2.8g,poly 0.9g);
IRON 2.6mg; CHOLESTEROL 49mg; CALCIUM 172mg; CARBOHYDRATE 28.8g; SODIUM
641mg; PROTEIN 21.5g; FIBER 1.8g
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Simply Tim: A GLIMPSE OF FALL, THAT'S ALL
It happened by chance when I glanced out a window while cleaning up my
home office workspace: the first turned leaf of Fall twirling through
shafts of sunlight, a neon-tipped intruder scurrying obliquely through
an otherwise forest-green canopy.
I pulled the window blinds up all the way and waited, but there were no
more teasing bursts of color. Fall is much too clever for that.
To reach Tim: send an email to
simpl-@recipedujour.com
Be sure to use the story title as the subject.
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Link of the Day:
On the Effectiveness of Aluminium Foil Helmets:
An Empirical Study
http://people.csail.mit.edu/rahimi/helmet/
from Vanalpyn
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Off The Shelf
Have you tried a new product lately? Want to share your opinion with
others? This is your chance to review new grocery items. Name the
product. Say what it is. We ask that you be specific about the qualities
you like or dislike without getting “long-winded.” We also ask you to
mention your city and state (or country) because all new products aren’t
available everywhere and some are just in test markets. Please, no
direct marketing items.
Put OTS or Off The Shelf in the subject line and send to
ri-@recipedujour.com
___________________
I've been reading the comments about fabric softener, knobby rubber
balls and aluminum foil balls - all designed to soften towels and such.
I bought a new washer and dryer this spring. I paid about $100 extra to
get stainless steel drums in both; the salesman said they'd last much
longer than the plastic drums.
The side benefit is, I haven't used fabric softener since. Towels come
out soft and absorbent. I don't have the static cling that was
prevalent even with some fabric softeners.
I don't know whether I'll save $100 on softeners; I suspect I might, but
I do feel better knowing I've cut down on the use of petroleum-based
products.
Gail
___________________
I don't normally read celebrity bios because you don't know what is fact
and what is fiction. I made an exception with Patrick Swaze's
auto-biography. Since he and his wife wrote it, I figured it would be
factual. I was slow getting into it because I'm used to fast paced
novels and this is more in the style of a journal. But once I got into
it some I couldn't put it down. I've always admired Patrick Swaze...not
only because of his looks but his tremendous talent. I was very
surprised to learn that he was very insecure and had a low self image.
He fought depression; and physical pain from so many injuries. Unlike
so many others, he never got hooked on pain medication. (It would
certainly be understandable if he had.) In fact he took very little. He
always pushed himself to the limit. The book has a lot of information
not generally known to the public. He doesn't discuss his cancer battle
much. He did do chemo but didn't take pain meds because he felt like
they would cloud his mind, and he wanted to be aware of what was going
on til the end. After reading the book, my admiration for him has grown.
I would highly recommend reading the book. But be sure to have a
couple of Kleenex handy, especially at the end.
Margarett
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This is from editor-stretcher...I'm going to try it Monday
*********
"Homeowner's Insurance Savings
With the way home prices have plummeted, the cost of replacing a home in
the unfortunate event it is ever destroyed has also plummeted. I
recently received my homeowner insurance renewal quote in the mail and
realized my dwelling coverage was still being calculated at the same
amount that it would have cost me to replace my home in 2005! I
immediately called and asked them to recalculate that cost and there was
a 12.5% decrease in the required coverage. The lady on the phone said
that they only readjust those amounts when people call and request a
recalculation. Insurance companies are probably raking in the money on
all these home policies now seriously over-valued. My 10-minute phone
call saved me almost $100 for my renewal this year, so it's worth a
look! Jaime P."
rsgrant
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Do You Remember?
PEOPLE ARE STRANGE
The Doors 1967
People are strange when you're a stranger
Faces look ugly when you're alone
Women seem wicked when you're unwanted
Streets are uneven when you're down
When you're strange
Faces come out of the rain
When you're strange
No one remembers your name
When you're strange
When you're strange
When you're strange
People are strange when you're a stranger
Faces look ugly when you're alone
Women seem wicked when you're unwanted
Streets are uneven when you're down
When you're strange
Faces come out of the rain
When you're strange
No one remembers your name
When you're strange
When you're strange
When you're strange
When you're strange
Faces come out of the rain
When you're strange
No one remembers your name
When you're strange
When you're strange
When you're strange
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