THE PIECE DE RESISTANCE







I used this recipe for many years while working in a Nursing Home as an Activity Director







Select one indididual with:



A caring heart

Helping hands



To this add:



2 cups love

1 cup humor

4 tablespoons understanding

1 teaspoon courtesy



And add a willingness to serve:



1 tablespoon thoughtfulness

3 teaspoons responsibility

2 teaspoons flexibility

1 pound patience



Mix well, blending in respect of their time. Sprinkle lavishly with gratitude for their availability and commitment. Place in service, well greased with appreciation and lined with friendliness. Garnish by using their name, adding "hello" and "thank you" for that extra touch. Serve to any person and they will find it an irresistible treat.



The blending of these ingredients transforms the individual, as well as the person, into a totally new creation with inexpressible joy. It is a doubly delightful and delectable experience. There is no other flavor like it in the world. it is the piece de resistance of life, one is never the same after tasting of such a loving service.


JUST FOR FUN!

ELEPHANT STEW:
1 medium sized elephant
1 ton salt
1 ton pepper
500 bu. potatoes
200 bu. carrots
4,000 sprigs parsley
2 small rabbits (optional)

Cut elephant meat into bite-sized pieces (this will take about two months). Cut vegetables into cubes (another two months). Place meat in a pan and cover with 1,000 gallons of brown gravy. Simmer for four weeks. Shovel in salt and pepper to taste. When meat is tender, add vegetables (a steam shovel is useful for this). Simmer slowly for four more weeks. Garnish with parsley. Serves 3,800. If more is expected, add two rabbits. This is not recommended, however, as very few people like hare in their stew.

1/29/09

Creamy No-Cook Mints

Ingredients:
1 package (3 ounce) light cream cheese
1/4 teaspoon mint extract
2 drops green food color (or color of choice)
4-1/4 to 4-1/2 cups powdered sugar
Regular sugar
Instructions:
Place cream cheese, mint extract, and food color in mixing bowl. Mix about 30 seconds, or until smooth. Continue mixing and gradually add powdered sugar and mix about 1-1/2 minutes, or until mixture becomes very stiff. To make mints, dip individual flexible candy molds in sugar. Press in mint mixture. Turn out onto waxed paper covered with sugar. Repeat until all mixture is used. Or: Shape mixture into 3/4 inch balls, using 1 teaspoon for each ball. Flatten slightly with thumb to form 1/4 inch thick patties. If desired, press back of cork lightly on patties to from ridges. Store mints, tightly covered, in refrigerator. Mints also freeze well. Makes 7 dozen candies.
*I assisted nursing home residents in making these candies and they enjoyed it very much. When finished they gave them to the nurses or their families when they came to visit.
*I have also made these for weddings and special parties. They also can be made into different shapes and placed on top of cakes for decorations by using different candy molds in what ever you would desire.

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Other then my children; cooking is my joy in life. Always barefoot in the kitchen. Let me know what you think.