The kids and I took a tour of Sorrento Cheese factory. It was so amazing and SO much fun!! Thank to Sorrento Cheese for letting us see how you make the cheese! Please visit their web site at http://www.sorrentocheese.com/
We did have to suit up!
As a fulltime working mother, I find that at times it is difficult to want to come home and cook a healthy meal. When I get home at 6pm all I want to do is take a hot bath and relax. But…… Being a mother means I have responsibilities.
When I walk into the house, one of the first things I hear is “Mom what’s for dinner?” I am always looking for healthy ideas for dinner. Here is one I just found and my kids LOVE it…. It is healthy, and for me having issues with eating….. It is a great way to fill me up and make me feel like I am not a pig.
Tomato Green Chili Tortilla Casserole
1 pound ground turkey meat
2 tsp. onion flakes
1 can of cream of mushroom soup
1 can of cream of chicken soup
10 oz can of stewed tomatoes with green chili
6 corn tortillas
½ cup of shredded cheddar cheese
Preheat oven to 375. Brown the meat and onion flakes together. Drain off the fat. Stir in both soups and can of tomatoes. Cut or tear tortillas into bite size pieces. Spray casserole dish. Layer tortilla pieces with meat mixture. Sprinkle cheese on the top and bake for 30 min.
I like to add a mixed green salad to go with this.
I hope you will try this for dinner some night and see how yummy it is!
A pattern of abusive
behaviors used to
control a partner,
former partner,
or family member.
Abuse may be:
1. Verbal
2. Emotional
3. Economic
4. Sexual
5. Physical
It’s not always easy to tell if someone is being abused, but there are signs that may suggest abuse. Trust your instincts and watch for any of the following signs:
Signs of Abuse — Not an All-Inclusive List:
Partner’s Behavior Often Offers Clues:
How to Start a Conversation With a Victim
1. Tell her that you are worried.
2. Listen without judgment.
3. Believe her.
4. Tell her that she deserves to be treated better.
5. Refer her to the Kansas Crisis Hotline --
(888) END-ABUSE -- and your local
domestic violence program.
6. Ask her how you can help. Remember that safety is her
priority and she knows what is best to keep herself and
her children safe.