Monday, March 15, 2010

Diet tips
















I did my project on Diet Tips, some of them are:


  • Drink plenty water
  • Drink water before meals
  • Stay away from sweetened bottle drinks
  • Eat more fruits that contain more water
  • Fresh fruits are better Than Fruit Juice
  • Increase you fiber intake
  • Eat only when you are hungry
  • STAY AWAY FROM JUNK FOOD
  • Stay away from fried foods
  • Fresh vegetable are better than cooked and can vegetables
  • SAY NO to Alcoholic Beverages
  • Limit your sugar intake

Tuesday, March 2, 2010

All Recipe








Personal Pizzas

  • Pizza crust
  • Pizza sauce
  • Bite-size and shredded toppings
  • Round or rectangular pans (optional)
  • Pizza stone (optional)

    • Divide pizza dough into single-size portions or take a whole pizza crust and designate a section for each kid.
    • An efficient way to make a lot of individual pizzas: pat most of the dough into a large rectangle and make a grid pattern with strips of remaining dough. Let kids fill the grids with the toppings of their choice. When the pizza is baked, use a pizza wheel or large knife to cut along the grid lines.
    • Explore other pizza shapes. How about hearts, flowers, bears, fish or even kid-shaped pizzas?
    • Make individual pizza pockets--or cal zones--by spreading half a round of raw pizza dough with sauce and toppings, leaving a 1-inch border. Fold the other half over and seal the edges by pressing the dough together with a fork. Brush with olive oil and bake.
    • For a quick and easy pizza night, start with pre-baked pizza crust or make your pizza dough ahead of time.
  • Bake pizza on a pizza stone. This distributes the heat evenly for a sensational crust. No pizza stone? Use unglazed Terra cotta tiles from a garden store.
  • Preheat your oven. If you're using a pizza stone, start with a cold stone in the cold oven to prevent cracking the stone.
  • Brush the pizza crust with olive oil before you add the toppings.
  • A layer of cheese over the top keeps the other ingredients from scorching.
  • If you use a peel (a wide, flat, long-handled wooden paddle) to transfer pizza to and from the oven, sprinkle it with cornmeal first to keep the dough from sticking. No peel? Use a flat cookie sheet instead and protect your hands with oven mitts.
  • Watch out for topping overload: if the kids lay it on too thickly, the pizza crust will be soggy.

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