recipe friday

CREAMY COLESLAW

Ingredients

• 2 10 oz pkg angel hair cabbage
• 4 celery ribs, chopped
• 1 small green pepper, finely chopped
• ½ C sugar
• ¼ C white vinegar
• ¾ C mayonnaise
• 1/3 C milk
• 1 tsp salt
• ½ tsp black pepper

Directions

Combine first 4 ingredients in a large bowl

Stir together sugar and next 5 ingredients

Mix well

Pour over cabbage mixture, tossing to coat

Store in Refrigerator for 1 hour before serving

sunday in bed

It’s Sunday and everyone deserves a day off.

Here’s wishing you a restful Sunday.

Jules Pascin Hermine in bed

enjoy your saturday

recipe friday

CHICKEN TORTILLA SOUP

Nice and spicy.

This makes a lot. Perfect for a Game Day crowd!

Ingredients

2 cans cream of mushroom soup

2 cans cream of chicken soup

2 cans cream of celery soup

2 cans cheddar cheese soup

30 oz chicken broth

15 oz diced tomatoes

1 cup salsa (chunky)

4½ oz can diced green chilies

1 onion, chopped

4 garlic cloves, minced

salt, to taste

pepper, to taste

4 chicken breasts, cooked and chopped

Directions

Add all ingredients into large pot.

Bring to a boil and simmer 1 hour.

Can be topped with:

Flour tortilla chips, cut into strips and fried

Shredded cheese

sunday in bed

It’s Sunday and everyone deserves a day off.

Here’s wishing you a restful Sunday.

enjoy your saturday

may day

Do you know what today is...?

May Day (on May 1^st) is an ancient Northern Hemisphere spring festival and usually a public holiday; it is also considered a traditional spring holiday in many cultures. May Day coincides with International Workers' Day, and in many countries that celebrate the latter, it may be referred to as "May Day". Dances, singing, and cake are usually part of the celebrations that the day includes.

May Day was also celebrated by some early European settlers of the American continent. In some parts of the United States, May Baskets are made. These are small baskets usually filled with flowers or treats and left at someone's doorstep. The giver rings the bell and runs away. The person receiving the basket tries to catch the fleeing giver; if caught, a kiss is exchanged.

May Day celebrations were common at women's colleges and academic institutions in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, a tradition that continues at Bryn Mawr College to this day.