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All Easy Cooking
Recipe Exchange Newsletter
November 20, 2006
 

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The purpose of this recipe newsletter is to post requests and replies from our members and all their great tried and tested (TNT) recipes.

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Site Index     Favorite Recipes of Our Members

Holiday Recipes
Thanksgiving    Leftover Turkey   More Turkey    Pumpkin     Sweet Potato
More Thanksgiving     Fudge and Candy Recipes


Good afternoon, Nancy and Nancylanders, ESPECIALLY SUSIE INDY! HELP! Susie, in the June 10 2005 newsletter, you included your recipe for 1 Cup of Everything But The Kitchen Sink Cookies, which looked great. I finally just made them today and it was a total disaster; cookies ran all over the tray, a real mess. I've promised a batch of these to the grandkids; can you check your actual recipe against the one which you sent and see what's wrong? Maybe too much baking soda ( 1 tablespoon sounds like a lot) or too much butter? Anyone else had this problem? HELP! You know, Susie, everything else you send is great and I'll bet these are too.
Desperate Kathi in Virginia


Love this newsletter very much. Have been a long time reader. I am hoping someone out there can help me with using pre-made cookies [store bought] in Christmas baskets. Some good ideas for decorating them and making good use of them for giving as Christmas presents. I need a lot. I need to make 75 baskets. With at least 2 dozen cookies in each with a variety of 8 different cookies or any other good idea easy to do. Easy and quick is what I need. Thanks for any help I can get.
Jean Ann ...Diamondhead MS.


I just wanted to share my story about the snowman soup. A couple of years ago I did this for my 16 year old grandson. Needless to say, he looked that cup over and over, and I'm sure he thought, "Is this all I'm getting?" It was fun to watch him. Finally, I told him to look at the bottom of the cup, where I'd taped a $100 bill
Susan in Iowa


Thanks a bunch Brenda/Alabama for the Microwave Peanut Brittle recipe will definitely give it a shot.

And Dennis thanks for the Almond Bark will also give it a try.
Merry Christmas and Thanksgiving baking/cooking to you all.
Joan/ Colorado


Hello to everyone in Nancyland;
I just wanted to give a big Thank You to all who submitted Apple Crisp recipes. Don in Mich, Kay in Indy, someone else who submitted without a name with a recipe from www.allreicpes.com! I made each of your recipes and all of it was eaten. Either we had some hungry kids or it was very good. I want to say it was very good!!

Now for another recipe. I picked up a pumpkin roll and a chocolate roll at my local grocery store. My husband thought it was ok and my son thought is was excellent. Both are now requesting that I make either one with a cool whip filling. Not cream cheese please! So if anyone has a recipe for one please pass it along.

Happy Thanksgiving,
Nicole (the cookie lady) from WNY


Greetings from Northern Colorado!
I love the holiday season - everyone has some wonderful memories of meals with family and friends. I thought your readers might like this salad recipe. An old boyfriend's mother gave me this recipe - she just passed away - and I pulled the recipe out to make for my own family. I just hit the big 5-0 this year and am totally enjoying your newsletter. Thanks for all the "friends" from your newsletter!!

Nut Pudding
2 Tbsp (2 pkg) plain gelatin
1/2 cup Cold water
3 eggs
2 3/4 cups milk
1 cup sugar
1 1/2 tsp vanilla
1 cup cream, whipped or 1 cup frozen whipped topping, thawed
1 to 1-1/4 cups chopped English walnuts

Pour gelatin into cold water - don't stir. Beat eggs in saucepan, then add milk, sugar and vanilla. Bring just to a boil and remove from heat. Add gelatin and stir to dissolve. Let mixture set until it cools and thickens slightly. With electric mixer, whip to make a smooth consistency. (If it curdles a little, the mixing with the beater will take care of it) Add shipped cream or topping and fold in nuts. Refrigerate at least overnight before serving.
Mary1021


About the Christmas jello sent in by Susie from Indy in the Nov. 18th newsletter, Do you drain the frozen strawberries? Sounds so good and pretty for Christmas.
Joyce from Indy.


I would like to wish all my American Buddies a Very Happy Thanksgiving. We in Canada had ours and enjoyed by all.
Peggy from Belleville Ontario Canada


Nancy, first of all I just want to say how much I like this new format you have. It is so much easier reading. My thanks. Then just a big thanks who ever came up with the fudge using icing and and chips. On Thanksgiving we always make a craft. I thought this year I would make the fudge, I made six different kind and I thought after lunch I would suggest the girls go to the kitchen and we would made one batch and then I would give them the various kinds to eat and share with the men. I then printed up the so called recipe. My thanks to those who figured this out.
Nancy In Pa.

Nancy I would not be upset if this is not printed but I did want to share with you my appreciation for taking time to put this together.



Siggy's Gift Corner
(Christmas Gift Ideas)

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I love this site. 

For Hard to Find Kitchen Items
Walter Drake - In the Kitchen

By the way, if you'd like to see a very unique "Amish" site with thousands of products, click here!

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Wild Neckties from WildTies.com
Gadget Universe
Things You Never Knew Existed
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Hi Nancy, I enjoy your newsletter very much. I have put my unshelled pecans in HOT water for years before cracking. The nutmeats come out whole or in very large pieces, so don't see why other nuts could not be done the same way. This is also a good way to peed grapefruit. Put grapefruit in boiling water for a few minutes, they under cold water until it can be held in hands. The peel will come off in a couple of large pieces most of the time. I then pick off the white veins that are left clinging to the fruit. Put in a large jar, add Splenda cap jar and store in refrigerator. This is quick in the a.m. when time is usually at a minimum.

Happy Safe Thanksgiving to you, kitties, and all the subscribers out there.
Margaret Tulsa.


Hey Nancy and everyone and everyone's fourleggeds! I just wanted to wish y'all all a very blessed Thanksgiving!! Be safe on the roads and don't do like me and eat too much...hehe! Yeah, right...I know!
Have a blessed day! Carol in Louisiana


Happy Turkey day everyone. Does anyone have a recipe for a candy fruit slices? I have looked on computer and could not find any. WE used to call them jellies. would be so pleased if anyone has one to share. thanks to all , you are all a great bunch of people. And thanks to you to Nancy for your great news letter. Again many thanks
Sheila


Happy Thanksgiving to everyone in Nancyland. What is your one special dish on Thanksgiving? Would love your favorite tried and true recipes.
Thank you, Candy


Hi Nancy & furry friends, just wanted you to know how Thankful I am for having you as a cyber friend. I am a 77year old widow., a son 52 (physician) daughter 45 (professional musician). Upon rising I first thank the Lord for giving me another day, grab my coffee cup and off to my Nancyland. You're so much better than all my medication. LOL. Happy Thanksgiving to you and the furry ones.

Drop Sand Tarts
1-1/2 cups sugar
1 cup butter
2 eggs
2 cups flour
1/2 tsp. soda

TOPPING:
Sugar, cinnamon, nuts

Cream sugar, butter and eggs. Add flour and soda and mix all. Let stand in refrigerator for 10 minutes. Drop by half teaspoonful on greased cookie sheet. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and add a piece of nut if you desire. Bake at 350 for 10 minutes. Do not over bake. Sure beats rolling .
Mary Jo, Central PA


Well Nancy, you and your wonderful members have done it again. Thanks to Susie, Indy, Gracie, Rochester, NY, Sarah, WV and to Ginny Lee , Upstate NY for responding to my request about the cake and diet soda recipe. Ginny, your first one sounds exactly like what the Curves ladies were talking about. Sarah, your site was the same except it said not to use the diet soda. All of the additional recipes sound yummy also, so I am anxious to try them and share the recipes with the other ladies. Also thanks to all who sent the variations on the 2 ingredient fudge. I don't remember if the lemon one that I read was in this newsletter or not. If not, hear it is.

Lemon Fudge:
1 can lemon frosting
1 pkg white or vanilla chips
crushed lemon drops

Melt the chips in the microwave for 90 seconds, stirring after 60 seconds. Add the lemon frosting and microwave again for 90 seconds stirring after 60 seconds. Place in an 8 or 9 inch greased pan and cool. When set, form into small balls and roll in crushed lemon drops.

I haven't tried this yet, but am picking up some lemon frosting and drops on my next trip to the grocers. Thanks again to all for the advice and all the work you do Nancy.
Karen, IL


Hello and Happy Thanksgiving to ALL. A few months ago I saw an entry about making mashed potatoes ahead of time and reheating them when needed. As I recall it had something to do with the crock pot. Now I really need to know how to do that as I have a crowd of 13 coming for Thanksgiving Dinner. I've been away for a few weeks and didn't realize how much I missed this newsletter until I began to try to get caught up again. Here is a little info on me...I was born on the Fourth of July 67 years ago. My birthday is always a cause for celebration with a huge cookout and fireworks. Of course, I claim responsibility for the reason for the celebration. I have been married 40 years this time (...it took better than the first time) and have 6 children, 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. It's a houseful when everyone comes home, which is snot often that they can all come at the same time. Thank Heaven for that! LOL My husband retired from the USAF then retired again after working 20 years in the nuclear power plant construction business. After that, we opened a hand-crafted and tuned windchime business and just retired from that. Now we are retired from being retired. Thanks for all you do for us, Nancy.
Peggy in East Tennessee
Proud Grandmother of an American Soldier.


Hi Nancy, thanks for all your hard work in 11/19 issue, Helen/Neb & Marsi commented about the 2 ingredient fudge. I put both ingredients in microwave bowl and heat 1 minute stir and do 30 seconds, put in greased 8x8 dish and put in fridge to set.

I made it with lemon frosting and white chips and added 2 capfuls of lemon juice. WOW! The best,Brenda/Alabama


TIA jan in NW PA was asking for the No Peek Chicken recipe in the 11/19 newsletter. I hope this is the one. We like this version best because it has the long grain and wild rice in it.
Evelyn in Tennessee

NO PEEK CHICKEN
1 small box long grain and wild rice mix (Uncle Ben's)
1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup
1 can condensed cream of celery soup
1 soup can cold water
6 pieces chicken (preferably breasts)
1 package Lipton onion soup mix

Preheat oven. Lightly grease a large glass baking dish. Mix first four ingredients and pour in prepared baking dish. Place chicken on top and sprinkle with dry soup mix. Cover with foil and bake at 350º for 2 1/2 hours. DO NOT PEEK!


This is for Zelda from Grand Prairie Texas who requested TNT German recipes. This is a TNT recipe for Sauerbraten that I have made for years. Its delicious and everyone in my family loves it. By the way, I am a "young" 58 and I live in the Houston area (Tomball). I am in a committed relationship with my wonderful partner of 11 years, and I have two grown children and two grandchildren---one is 3 and one is 23! We share our home with our 10 year old yellow lab "Kady" and our 12 year old black and white cat "Squeekers". Here is the recipe---enjoy!

Crockpot Sauerbraten
4 lb. chuck roast
salt and pepper to taste
2 sliced onions
1 can beef broth
1 cup cider vinegar
8 gingersnaps (cookies)
2/3 cup brown sugar
1 bay leaf
3 whole cloves

Make a marinade with the beef broth, vinegar, onions, bay leaf, cloves, salt and pepper, brown sugar. Place roast in large zip lock bag and pour marinade on top. Refrigerate 1-3 days (I usually do it for at least 24 hours), turning the bag occasionally, (I lay the bag in a large bowl for "security". Remove roast from bag and place in crockpot, pouring the marinade over the roast. Cook on high 6-8 hours, or until roast is tender. Remove meat from liquid onto a platter. Remove bay leaf from liquid. Add gingersnaps to liquid and "crush" and stir until liquid is thickened. Slice meat and serve over egg noodles with gravy ladled on top.
Vicki in Tomball


I want to send a great big THANK YOU to Gloria (SC) (Nov. 19) for sending in the recipe for the cheese filling for kolochys. That is exactly what I was looking for. I made my dough yesterday, and plan on finishing them up tomorrow. Your reply came at the perfect time. I made my nut filling, and also plan on buying "Solo" pineapple filing and apricot filling. Thanks again Gloria. I knew I would get what I needed if I asked my Nancyland family! A Happy and Blessed Thanksgiving to everyone.
Cheryl in Ohio


Thank you, Linda (59 1/2), for the Jello Cookie recipe I was looking for to surprise my DIL for Christmas. I just knew someone in Nancyland would have that recipe. This is the best site for food and friendship!
Ginny Lee-Upstate New York


For Tia in PA. For my "No Peek Chicken" I use 2 cans of cream soup--your choice or a combination of 2, along with an envelope of dried onion soup. I add a can of water to the soups. If you need more info, I can post the entire recipe as soon as I dig it out.
AnneE from Pa.


This is for Lois Kingston--WA. You spoke about your Mom's marvelous fruitcake, with mostly nuts in it. This was in the Friday newsletter, Nov. 17. Well if you have the recipe would you please share it with us. We love fruitcake and I really would like to try it.
Thanks Louisiana Lady


In response to Ginny of Maryland looking for ways to make her fruit platter look special, I usually use a large rectangular shaped platter. A large silver serving tray works well, too, but line it with clear saran wrap first, to protect the silver. I use large leaves of the curly edged lettuce laid down as a base. Then I arrange the fruit in rows about 2 inches apart.

I fill the 2 inch spaces with rows of cubed cheddar, muenster or havarti cheeses. For the fruit, I usually use strawberries, cantaloupe, fresh pineapple, watermelon etc. whatever looks good at the grocery store. If it's for a large crowd, I have also put a large fresh pineapple, sometimes sprayed gold, in the middle of the platter and put the fruit on picks, blending several kinds of fruit together, with or without a cheese cube, and then pushing the picks into the pineapple so they fan out. Then I just arrange the rest on the lettuce leaves on the tray. Hope this helps. The colors are vivid and the platter is usually empty.
Kat from Wisconsin


HI NANCY...This is for Sandy in Blue Springs Missouri. That deer jerky is some great stuff, and I also love eating venison. Deer season is just around the corner here. I always try to use up any deer meat I have left over from the year before by making deer salami or jerky. I have found many recipes on the computer but have a few favorites. Basically they are all pretty much the same. What I do I mix up spices I like and then I will fry a small patty to taste test it to see what it might need. have you ever made any summer sausage? It's very easy. Here is a recipe for the jerky.

Deer Jerky
5 lbs. deer ham cut into 1/8-inch thick slices
2 tablespoon liquid smoke (or to taste)
5 tablespoon Louisiana hot sauce
4 oz. Worcestershire Sauce
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
Salt and pepper to taste

Mix into 16-oz. container, add enough beer to fill. Marinate eight hours or overnight. For conventional oven, run toothpick through end of strips and hang from oven grill (put foil in bottom of oven to contain the drippings and make cleanup easier, bake at 200 degrees about 12 hours. Or put in dehydrator for 12 hours.

I'm sure if you don't like hot sauce you can leave it out.

Old English
Three pounds of meat cut into 1/4" slices
2/3 cup of Worcestershire Sauce
1 teaspoon of black pepper
2/3 cup of Soy sauce
1 teaspoon of garlic
1 teaspoon of onion powder
1 tablespoon salt
Optional: 1 tablespoon of Liquid Smoke

Put it all together in a gallon-size zip-lock bag and marinate overnight in the refrigerator. Next day, stretch meat out on paper towels to drain while you clean the top oven rack. Place a sheet of aluminum foil on lower rack to aid in clean-up. Set oven at lowest temperature setting to dry meat. Crack open the oven door to allow moisture to escape. (Smaller pieces will be dry in about 2-1/2 hours - larger pieces may take 4-5.) Drying times vary due to oven differences and meat size.

2 pounds low fat meat
1/2 cup soy sauce
1/2 cup brown sugar
1/4quarter cup Worcestershire sauce
2 tablespoons liquid smoke
1 tablespoon chili powder
1 teaspoon garlic salt

Ensure all the meat is covered in the marinade. Marinade meat in refrigerator for 24 hours. Lay all of the meat onto the dehydrator racks. sprinkle black pepper on top while wet. Let dehydrate till it's tough, slightly brittle, and there is no pink inside. It takes about 12 hours.

Garlic salt, Pizza seasoning, Italian seasoning, lemon pepper, crushed red pepper, chili powder, pineapple juice, are all good things to add to jerky recipes.
...Mary in Newton Falls, OH.


This recipe is for Sandy in Blue Springs, Missouri. This recipe is TNT and requested by anyone who tastes it. It came from an elderly Amish lady who has been a friend for years.

VENISON SUMMER SAUSAGE
4 lbs. ground venison
1 lb. ground pork, unseasoned
5 tsp. (heaping) Morton Tender Quick Salt
2 `1/2 tsp.mustard seed
2 1/2 tsp. garlic salt
2 tsp. hiuckory smoked salt
2 tsp. whole peppercorns

Mix all ingredients well. Cover with Saran wrap and refrigerate. Remove from fridge and mix well each day for 3 days. On the 4th daymix well again, then form into rolls approximately 1 lb. each and about 2 inches in diameter.

Place rolls on rack in pan with a little warm water under rack. Can use a broiler type rack, or I use 10 X 15 cookie sheet with cooling rack in it. Bake in 150 degree oven for 9 hours, turning rolls over about halfway through baking time. SAUSAGE WILL FORM ITS OWN SKIN Water should not evaporate but if it should add more.

Let cool to room temperature. Wrap each roll in Saran Wrap and then freezer paper. Refrigerate to chill and then slice to serve.

Freeze all extra rolls. Defrost in fridge to avoid becoming watery.

I also have a couple of jerky recipes but can't seem to lay my fingers on them at the moment, I will keep searching.

Nancy, I do look so forward to your newsletter and surely appreciate all the time you spend for us. I am 56 years old and until recently have always felt as though I was in my thirty somethings. I was diagnosed with breast cancer and had a radical mastectomy, with all the treats, chemo etc.
I will beat this stuff though. I am fortunate to have a wonderful family surrounding me. I have two step-sons ages 34 and 31 with two wonderful wives. They have blessed me with three grandsons ages 11, 9, and wild wild 3. I also have 4 Jack Russells YES 4, it can be at times very nerve racking on their hyper days but I love them all. Nipper is my 14 year old mommy, Spike is 3 and the daddy, then Monk and Junior the sons. I lost Sasha, a Persian cat last year and still sometimes think I hear her looking for me.
Happy Holidays to everyone and remember to give thanks everyday for health, happiness and family. Give someone a hug everyday.
Linda in Ohio


Would like to wish all A Happy Healthy Holiday Season.
Have made several batches of the chocolate chip fudge can't believe any thing that quick and simple can be that good.

Give the staff a pat for me , we are all so Thankful to have your newsletter, and the friendly Nancylander's to look forward to.
Barb from Md's Eastern Shore


To all my friends in Nancyland, help. I cooked about 8lb. of sweet potatoes today and couldn't get them to caramelize. I parboiled them first. then I added about 2cups of butter, 2 cups of brown sugar, about 1/4 cup maple syrup. Baked them at 325 for 1 hr. They would not thicken up. What did I do wrong. They were good but not right. Thank you Nancy for the little bio. about yourself. Enjoyed it.
Roberts wife in Ohio. Happy Thanksgiving to All.

Comment
I cook the syrup until it thickens on the stove and then add it to the sweet potatoes and bake them.
Nancy


To Barbara Garrett, It sounds like your mom had some wonderful candy recipes. Maybe you could post your very favorite one. Thanks Barb from Cle Elum, Wa. PS. The Cle Elum, bakery is wonderful and very well known for the old brick ovens that are fired up on Sundays and Cooled down the next week end.
Barb S


Nancy, I will keep this brief as you requested. In the November 17th newsletter Susie Indy requested the recipe for Easy Apple Pie. I printed it from the newsletter on May 15th, although I don't know if that is the date it was sent in. It was submitted by Sandy Danvers Ma

Easy Apple Pie
serving size 8

8 cups of sliced apples
2 TBsps flour
1/4 cup brown sugar
2 teaspoons cinnamon
2 pie crusts (9 inch)

Preheat oven to 375º. Place all ingredients in a large bowl and toss well to coat apple slices. Pile high in a prepared 9 inch unbaked crust. Cover the pie with remaining crust and seal edges by folding them under the bottom crust and pressing around with fork tines. Cut holes in top to let steam escape. Bake 50-60 minutes, covering top if the edges start to brown. until the filling is bubbling.

Happy Thanksgiving to all.
Doris, S. Indiana


In the newsletter for November 18, someone was remembering how there father always ate cheese with his meals and another one remembered their father eating cheese with apple pie. My father has been deceased for 40 years and I remember him putting peanut butter on a slice of hot apple pie. He loved this. My mother, recently deceased, would eat an apple with peanut butter on each bite. She loved this. Just wanted to share these past times.
Jane Ann in Alabama


CARAMEL FUDGE
3 c. brown sugar
1/4 c. butter
1/8 tsp. cinnamon
1 1/2 c. nuts
1 c. cream

Mix brown sugar, butter and cream in a heavy saucepan over medium heat and cook until a soft ball forms in a cup of cold water; then beat until it starts to lose its gloss. Add nuts and cinnamon. Then pour into a buttered pan or large platter.
Star


Hi All,
I was wondering if you could buy celery stalks ahead of time & freeze it. Has anyone tried freezing celery & defrost it in time to make in your dressing/stuffing for the turkey bird?
Thanks, Dorry in VA


I've really enjoyed reading about all the seniors in the group. Thanks, Nancy, for such a great newsletter; I look forward to getting it. Cheryl in Ohio, you were such a help with my fudge, which by the way, turned out great, I was wondering if you or anybody else can help me with my Pecan Pie problem. I've managed to ruin a couple of pies and I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong. They turn out with the pie crust burned and the filling runny, the filling just won't set or get done before the crust burns. Any suggestions? Phyllis of Mt, you make being a grandma sound great; after reading what you had to say about it, I can hardly wait for my first grandchild to be born in May or June. Happy Thanksgiving to all. MAH, aka, Mary in Alabama and soon to be GrandMAH
GrandMAH


My husband decided to go to "Sunset School of Preaching" in you beautiful town in 1978. Imagine the culture shock I got when we moved from the mountains of WV to the flat, open spaces of the West Texas
Plains! haha The people are great there. Friendly and caring toward others. Those were the very best years of my life and are cherished memories thar cannot be erased. Glad I get your recipes and have
contact with other "homemade chefs".
Happy Thanksgiving. Maggie


I am really trying to help BETTE~Indiana with the dessert recipe she has misplaced . I have made a dessert similar to this as follows...

After baking a layer of the chocolate chip cookie dough in a 9x13 pan, and it had cooled I made a filling and spread over it. The filling was 1{8oz} cream cheese softened, 1 {13 1/2oz.} cool whip, 1 cup powdered sugar. Blend these ingredients together well with mixer. Then put on cookie. layer. Chill. Then mix a large box of chocolate instant pudding mix according to directions on box and put on the top of the filling. Place chopped Reese cups over that. Then cover with cool whip. Delicious!!!! I hope this is what she is looking for.
Joyce in Ky.


Hello Nancy, Kitties, and All You Good Cooks! Since Nancy doesn't send a newsletter on Thursdays (when she remembers LOL) here's a link to a bunch of Holiday Recipes that will keep you busy. The best thing is, they're rated and people give their personal comments about them, so you can tweak the recipes
before you try them based on the reviews.

http://allrecipes.com/Recipes/Holiday-Cooking/

Also, I want to remind everyone to have all of your most precious files in at least two places. I had cleared my computer desktop of all the recipes I've so diligently collected and put them onto one of those little stick drives that are so handy. Well, somehow that drive converted most all of my recipes to a file format that I can't open, so... I hope someone else learns from my mistake!
Sue (Cooky) in Indiana


Hi Nancy, Would you have any baking recipes that use eggnog. Thanks a lot. Just love your newsletter.
Janet Mckinney Hudson Falls,n.y


Hi Nancy, you are doing a wonderful job with the newsletter and I admire you for all your stamina. I am 71 (which I don't feel or act) and I love it. No need in being down all the time. I am wondering how you use flavoring instead of the actual bourbon, rum or what ever is called for in the recipe. We don't have the actual product in our home, but I do have some extract and wasn't for sure how to use them. I love your letter very much and can't wait for them to be posted. My husband and I are both retired. I am not sure how long I have been getting the newsletter, but it has been a long time. Keep up the good work. You do a fantastic job.
Madelyn of Ark.


This is for Sheri who just lost her best friend in the Sunday newsletter. Try and find the poem "The Rainbow Bridge" It is so comforting when you loose a family member like you did. My heart goes out to you.
God Bless you and all the other Nancylanders.
Sandy (59) Harlingen, TX.


In the Nov. 14th newsletter, Brenda asked me when my January birthday is-it is Jan. 5th, and hers is the 6th-we will be 60. I sent this in earlier but have not seen it in the newsletter yet-it may be in cyberspace. Brenda, where do you live?
Connie in TX


Hi Nancy this is for Martha from the Nov 15 part 2 newsletter the Creme Brulee Pie I believe this is the recipe she wanted it was on the Pie cook off show

Creme Brulee Pie
3 tablespoons cornstarch
1 2/3 cups heavy cream
1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed milk
3 egg yolks, beaten
1 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon vanilla extract
1 (9-inch) pastry shell, baked and cooled
1/4 to 1/3 cup sugar
Sweetened whipped cream, to garnish

In a heavy saucepan, dissolve the cornstarch in the cream; stir in sweetened condensed milk and egg yolks. Cook and stir until thick and bubbly. Remove from heat add butter and vanilla. Pour into pastry shell and chill for 2 or more hours. Top with sugar and brown under the broiler. Garnish with sweetened whipped cream around the edge. Refrigerate leftovers.
Caroline MO


To Marilyn in FL. God bless you for volunteering time to visit people in nursing homes. I have done a geriatric rotation in nursing homes and I am a hospice volunteer. I can tell you what most who who are near the end of life need is the time you spend just listening to their stories. About their life. About their families. Whatever they want to talk about. If they can't or don't want to talk, they usually enjoy stories about your family, or being read inspirational literature, or just sitting quietly holding their hand. Time is the thing we all have least of, but it is the thing most needed by those in nursing homes. Ask at the desk who gets few or no visits and give what time you have to them.
Suzz in NE


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