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Easiest guacamole recipe

Posted By: typing4dollars on 2006-07-31
In Reply to: Need guacamole recipe please - Have 5 ripe avacodoes

I just mash the avocadoes, open a jar of my favorite salsa, pour off the excess liquid without squeezing the veggies, add lemon or lime juice, a little salt and pepper and done.... It's always the 1st thing gone whenever I bring it somewhere.


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Need guacamole recipe please
The avacodoes have about 24 hours to live so I may as well use them for something.  I have found a few recipes for guacomole but wonder if you guys have an outstanding recipe (easy one) to share.
Great recipe, but please post on the Holiday/Recipe board.
/
Whatever is easiest for you is the
most productive for you. I use ABCZ and then my own abbreviations that are easier for me to remember.
the easiest way to decide (sm)
Is to ask yourself how you would feel if the tables were turned... then you will have your answer. And also, the best piece of advice I ever got was "if you have to ask, you already know the answer".
One of the easiest ones I've ever done, wish I still had it!!! nm
x
The easiest way would be to break into...sm
acute care for the same company you do clinic for if they have acute care available. If not it is going to be hard. The company you are currently with would be more likely to train you to do acute care because they know what your capabilities are.
You will want to sway the easiest way for you

If it is a one-doctor practice, you want to purchase the handheld. 


Try www.transcriptiongear.com for options regarding either FTP or call-in system depending on the volume. 


www.vancedigital.com offers an FTP site that is easy to use and you pay on usage; fairly inexpensive.


I would suggest for tapes that you give them a list of courier services because once you start to pick and drop off work and tapes you'll lose valuable time.


I like to get out during the week so I do deliver but the pay is awesome and I can't bring myself to not pick up, plus it allows me to network.


Sticky notes a great idea.  I was actually thinking a pen with my business name on it, but haven't gone that route as of yet. 


Good luck to you.


I agree, that's the easiest &
cheapest way to go, partition the HD.  You could even have separate HDs if you wanted to.  I have had both setups over the years.  Of course, I'm married to my "tech person" - lol.
Unfortunately, CS seems to be the easiest debt to skip out on
You'll get into more trouble if you bounce a $25 check. I have used one of those private agencies because my ex had moved out of state and once that happens, if the ex doesn't want to pay and moves around in jobs, you can pretty much forget about getting anything.

The private agency works a lot faster, but the contracts are very complicated and you are pretty much signing up for the life of the CS obligation; otherwise there has be nonpayment of CS for a year before you can end the contract. And yes they take a big chunk of money but at the time I thought it was better than getting nothing at all.

But in the end, once payments have been established, the private agency ends up filtering the payment through your local CSEA anyway.

I think your best bet is to use some kind of locator service and if you can get a good address provide that to your local CSEA.

I wish they had an "America's Most Wanted" for deadbeat dads/moms. It's amazing to me that it is seemingly so easy to stop paying, change jobs, and just not be found.
Easiest and fastest way is to Google sm
once found, click on the manufacturer's website. That way you will always have the correct spelling, etc.
Easiest digital method

Hello everyone


I currently have one of my own accounts with 2 physicians. They use digital hand-held recorders and we email files back and forth, encrypted of course. Anyway, is there an easier way for their office staff? Something where the doctor could talk right into the computer and it would be sent to me without using the office staff?  I am trying to take some of the burden off of them.


Thanks.
Lynn


I think specialty work would be easiest..sm
With family practice, you could see a number of diseases from all specialties, so you need to know the terminology for all. In specialty work, you would see the same all the time. For example, if you took on an ortho doc, you'd see all ortho, so you learn the terminology for that specialty only. Once you have that down pat, you could branch out into a new one and so on, gaining experience with each.

You will have a more well-rounded experience going with family practice over specialty, but as a newbie getting own accounts, specialty would be easier, IMHO. I don't really recommend starting as a newbie at home with your own accounts, but that's just my opinion. It's a lot harder because you won't have QA - the doctor will be your QA, and they can be a lot harder to face than an online QA person. You have to take criticism well, since it will come from a doctor most times (or staff member) and some docs can be blunt and even condescending. Just being honest based on my own experience. Maybe you could try some of the small MTSOs rather than national companies, where you might only have 1-2 QA people and aren't as stringent about BOS rules, etc.

If you find a local doc willing to take a chance, go for it, but don't expect it to be any easier at first than a national or working for another person. There are pros and cons to each. It can be hard to get either job without experience, but a local doc desperate for help might be more willing to take a chance. Depends on what the MT market is like in your area. If small town, good chance finding a client. If larger town with lots of MTs available, it will be harder.
The easiest answer would be use Explorer. sm
More information would be helpful. Is this an Olympus recorder? Is there software that came with the recorder that is needed in order to download?

As an example, my OMs download dictation to their computer using Microsoft Explorer (not Internet Explorer, IE).
Easiest way is by the minute/seconds ...(sm)
At $60 per audio hour (60 minutes) is $1.00 per minute.

$1.00 x 33.31 = $33.31



(sorry, I emailed you by accident, and meant to post!)
Op reports by far are easiest for me - hardest is Oncology. nm
x
The most & easiest money I ever made typin'

was for a hospital that had all these kickass "normals" for OP notes.  The docs would say, "Please use my _____ template" and that was it.  Some ortho templates were an instant 100+ lines and they took mere seconds to zap in!  Those days are long gone for me but I remember them fondly.    



 


The easiest things is to use a jump drive.
Use Windows Explorer to locate the voice files and then copy or move them to the jump drive. Jump drives are coming down in price. I just bought a whole bunch of 2GB drives for $19/each at Staples last week.
Digital handhelds easiest, or a cheap
You can buy digital handheld recorders at decent prices. If dr. is computer literate, dr. or staff connect to PC and send you files from recorder either through encrypted e-mail or secure FTP site (you'll probably have to set up). Or you could look for a cheap call-in system. Dr. calls it, dictates, and you can transcribe using Express Scribe or another player. A lot of docs like those 'cause they are used to them. You may need a new pedal if yours only works with your current co's platform. Check ebay first or classifieds here even, maybe you can get deal on used equipment to see what dr. prefers.
Which HIPAA E-mail Software Program for OE is easiest/best?

I provide service for an office of three OB-GYNs and the OM/docs may be willing to consider going from hand-held microcassette to hand-held digital recorders (mean no more pickup-delivery of dictation/transcription for me!). I would like to utilize a very (hopefully) simple HIPAA compliant encrypted E-mail program for transferring of files in Outlook Express that will work on my own computer as well as the office's Linux network.

I have found one that appears to offer all of the above features I am looking for and seems reasonably priced called CenturionMail, found at the link provided.  Is anyone familiar with this program and/or any others that they would highly recommend? I need something simple as we are all new to this adventure.

My goal is to some day be on the road in our RV, setup with a laptop, and felt an E-mail program would be my best choice for utilizing a campground's Internet connection for uploading/downloading of files. Any thoughts on this?


Thanks for any feedback you can offer me. I sincerely appreciate it.


Hardest: Dental surgery. Easiest: Cardiology, OPs. sm
Most interesting: Psych.

I think it's generally whatever you get the least of that you'll find the hardest. I used to hate OPs, GI procedures, and cardiology, but eventually got used to them and found they are repetitive (aka good money makers!).
Poll: hardest and easiest work types. I enjoy...
orthopedics and psychiatry.  Do not like cardiology, oncology. 
The easiest way for this one is to insert blank fields with Ctrl + F9. You jump to
each field with F11. You use Shift+F11 if you skip a field and need to go back. If you don't see your fields in the doc, hit Alt+F9 to show or hide fields.

Bookmarks and cross-reference fields are used when you have static information you need to pull into a field. That isn't the case when you are dealing with variable info.

French, especially the surgeons. Easiest: Middle Eastern, Korean, Chinese, Indian. nm
x
Recipe please!! Thanks!

Recipe
1 tsp salt
1 tsp paprika
1/2 tsp pepper
1 tsp olive oil

Mix it in a small bowel to make a paste (I added a lil more olive oil) then coat top of 3 lbs worth chicken.

Slice onions and 2 med garlic toss in bottom of crockpot.

Put chicken in

Add 1 can chicken broth.

I did high 6-1/2 hours and it fell of the bone.

I used a slatted spoon and took out the onions and garlic then made gravy with the broth.
recipe please?????
corn nuggets?
recipe, please?

Recipe
Go to the Food Network website and in the search box, type "cheese straws". You'll have a choice of many different recipes, but I think the one your mom is looking for using a cookie press is the recipe for "Zesty Cheese Straws" by Paula Deen.
Thanks for the recipe
I am going to try it, it sounds wonderful.

Recipe

NORMAN POTATO SALAD WITH APPLES


The sweet crispiness of the apples and the tang of vinegar give this potato salad a special lift. It's named after Normandy, famous for its apples and for its apple brandy, Calvados.

2 pounds yellow-fleshed potatoes such as Yukon Gold
3 tablespoons cider vinegar
2 Granny Smith apples
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
1 cup apple juice
1/2 cup well-chilled heavy cream
1/2cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons coarsely chopped fresh flat-leafed parsley leaves
1 teaspoon Calvados (French apple brandy; optional) freshly ground black pepper to taste


In a 3-quart kettle cover potatoes with cold salted water by 2 inches and simmer until potatoes are tender but resist when pierced with a fork, about 20 minutes. Drain potatoes in a colander. When potatoes are just cool enough to handle, peel and cut into 1/4-inch-thick rounds. While potatoes are still warm, layer one third in a large serving dish or bowl and drizzle with 1 tablespoon vinegar. Season potatoes with salt and pepper. Continue layering in same manner with remaining potatoes and vinegar, seasoning with salt and pepper. Peel, quarter, and core apples. Cut quarters crosswise into 1/8-inch-thick pieces and in a bowl toss with lemon juice. In a small saucepan simmer apple juice until reduced to about 3 tablespoons. In a bowl beat cream until it just holds soft peaks and gently but thoroughly fold in reduced apple juice, mayonnaise, parsley, Calvados, and pepper. Season sauce with salt and gently toss together with potatoes and apples.

Serves 6 as a side dish.

Recipe...
I don't follow an exact recipe, but this is what I do. I chop up in a food processer some onion, (half and seeded) jalapeno, tomatoes and cilantro and then add my avacados. I also mix in garlic, chipolte seasoning, salt, pepper and cumin. Everybody loves it.
recipe

This is a recipe for chicken tetrazzini which sounds similar.


8 oz cooked/drained spaghetti, cooked chicken cut up, 1-3/4 C grated cheddar cheese - divided, 4 tbsp. Parmesan cheese, 2 oz jar of diced pimento, 1 small onion, minced, 1 can cr. of mushroom soup, 1/2 C chicken broth, salt and pepper to taste


Combine 1-1/2 C cheese, 2 tbsp. Parmesan and all other ingredients with spaghetti.  Place in greased casserole dish and sprinklewith remaining cheese.  Bake 350 for 45 mins.


You can use turkey or chicken for this. 



No recipe here but

I have cut out potatoes, rice, breads, ice cream, etc. for almost 2 weeks and have lost 4 pounds.  I did South Beach a couple years ago but it takes too much preparation and planning, although I did lose 20 pounds without excercising.  You may want to try the South Beach Diet Cookbook.


I hated to exercise but now I've joined the Y - and really liking it.  I try to go everyday to a beginning exercise class and/or Pilates.  If I don't make the class, I try to do 30 minutes on the treadmill.


I have put off doing this for many, many years and can't believe how much better I feel.  It's alot easier to put on weight then take off, but I refuse to get discouraged.  I have lost alot of strength around my waist and lower back (pouchy tummy), but Pilates is helping that.  I work at my own pace which the instructor encourages us all to do.


Here's the recipe!

Chicken Broccoli Braid


12 oz. cooked chicken, chopped (2 cups - about
3 cooked boneless skinless chicken breast halves)
1 C. broccoli, chopped
1/2 C. red bell pepper, chopped
1 clove garlic, pressed
4 oz. sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded (1 cup)
1/2 C. mayonnaise
2 tsp. All-purpose Dill Mix (or 1 teaspoon dillweed)
1/4 tsp. salt
2 pkg. (8 oz. each) refrigerated crescent rolls
1 egg white, lightly beaten
2 T. slivered almonds


Preheat oven to 375ºF.


Chop chicken and broccoli and place in bowl. Add chopped red bell pepper. Press garlic over mixture and shred cheese over mixture. Add mayonnaise, dill mix and salt. Mix well.


Unroll package of crescent rolls. Do not separate. Arrange longest sides of dough across width of 12 x 15-inch pan and repeat with remaining package of dough. Roll out dough to seal perforations. On long side of pan, cut dough into strips 1 1/2 inches apart, 3 inches deep leaving approximately 6 inches in the center of dough for filling. Spread filling evenly over middle of dough.


To braid: lift strips of dough across mixture to meet in center, twisting each strip one turn. Continue alternating strips to form braid. Tuck ends under to seal at ends. Brush egg white over dough and sprinkle with almonds. Baked 25-28 minutes or until deep golden brown. 


Eggplant recipe
I love this one. Wash and cut the eggplant into about one inch pieces (leave skin on). Wet it and put it in a colander and put salt all over it. Let it sit for about an hour in the colander in your sink. Rinse the salt off really well, pat the eggplant dry with paper towels, and brown it in olive oil and garlic. Add it to your favorite sauce and add 1 cup of dry red wine to the sauce. Simmer until the wine is reduced down and the sauce thickens back up. If you don't want wine in the sauce it works well without it too but you should simmer it for about an hour. Serve over pasta and use fresh grated parmesean or romano cheese if you like. It's good stuff! The part about the salt is that it keeps the eggplant firm and flavorful and moist during cooking. Enjoy!
chicken recipe
The recipe says 2 toss of garlic. Is it suppose to be 20 toes of garlic since you call this 20-garlic chicken? Thanks for your help.
I'm looking for a recipe for coleslaw
that doesn't have mayo and it has chinesee noodles in it.  I made this before and it was delicious (and I don't like coleslaw) but can't find the recipe and don't know where I got it. 
Snack recipe

Butter, parmesian cheese (type you put on sgetti), onion salt, garlic powder, and Crispix.


Melt the butter, sprinkle in the cheese, onion salt, garlic powder, poor in cereal.  Put lid on and shake.


Teenagers LOVE this stuff!!


Recipe for new potatoes
Making a lemon garlic chicken dish for my neice and need something intesting to do with new potatoes to go with it, any suggestions?
Here's a recipe from crockpot.com

Chicken with 40 Cloves Garlic

Ingredients:

2 sprigs fresh thyme
2 sprigs fresh rosemary
2 sprigs fresh sage
2 springs fresh Italian parsley
40 cloves garlic, unpeeled
1 tsp salt
1/4 tsp ground black pepper
4 lb whole chicken
2 stalks celery, sliced
1 loaf French bread,sliced



Directions:
Place 1 sprig thyme, rosemary, sage and parsley in chicken cavity. Place celery in stoneware. Put chicken on top of celery. Add garlic around chicken. Chop remaining herbs sprinkle herbs, salt and pepper over chicken. Cover cook on Low 8 - 10 hours or on High 4 - 6 hours. To serve, place chicken, garlic and celery on serving platter. Squeeze roasted garlic out of skins onto toasted French bread slices and spread with knife.


This recipe is from www.crock-pot.com


Has anyone been over the recipe board lately???
Sheesh .. I was looking around or holiday recipes and posted are lots of Indian recipes... is this a joke?
Recipe Board - sm
That is just plain awful. Looks like someone copied a cookbook. Monitor/administrator should be informed of this.
Need recipe ASAP!! (sm)
Ok, someone please help me find a recipe for this stuff .. my mother wants it bad and is driving me nuts over it.  Cannot believe a web search has not helped..I may not have the correct name it's called.  She is wanting to make some of those "cheese rings" this weekend.  They look like a cookie, but not sweet.  Usually made with a cookie press I believe.  Just a strong cheddar cheese taste..made like the regular spritz cookies I think.  My great grandmother was the only one we ever knew that made them back in Carolina..can't seem to find anyone here in the central US that knows what it is LOL  Thanks!
How about a recipe for the enchiladas please? thx so much!
x
sure on recipe board
s
Gumbo recipe
I am a purebred Cajun person, and I just happened to have made a chicken/sausage gumbo today, and you're right - it is YUMMY! Easier to make than pie too! Chop a large onion into small pieces. Brown in oil until very dark, stirring so it does not burn. Add sliced smoked sausage of choice (spicy is best) and cut up chicken (I used boneless/skinless thighs) and enough water or chicken broth to cover all. Add a handful of chopped parsley and green onion tops, salt and pepper or seasoning - Tony Chachere's Creole Seasoning is an excellent choice, then sit back and let it cook for as long as you can stand it. After you deem it cooked, turn off the heat, and if you have filet available, put a good amount in your gumbo. Cook a pot of rice to go with it. Potato salad is a traditional side dish along with chunks of French bread with butter. Not exactly diet food, but worth all of the salads you will feel obliged to eat later!
Gumbo recipe
Please be aware - this is NOT an Emeril recipe. This is authenic Cajun HOME cooking, as my mother cooked gumbo, her mother before her, and my grandmother's mother before all of us. True Cajun is not what one would get in a restaurant such as Emeril's and tends to be a more simple way of cooking and eating. Poor Emeril's is only a restaurant! This recipe is what you would have at my mother's for Sunday lunch and would not be what a restaurant would serve. And to really spice it up and really be authenic, if eating gumbo at home, I would add hot pepper vinegar as a garnish. This is a concoction of regular vinegar that has had hot peppers (such as jalapeno) steeping in it for a while. The longer this sits before you use it, of course the spicier the final concoction will be, but just a couple of drops adds the final touch to a real filet gumbo! I certainly hope you enjoy this as much as generations of Cajuns in my family have. Oh, and by the way, just in case you're from up north, let's say north of I-10, filet is dried crushed sasafras leaves that thickens gumbo after it is cooked. The heat should be off before adding the filet, then Wait just a few minutes before dipping the finished gumbo over bowls of rice to allow the filet to thicken just a bit. Then, try to stop at just one bowl!
Ummm...you know I would! Can I have the whole recipe?
nm
Thanks! Love this recipe.

Here's a wonderful recipe...

I make this recipe several times per month.  It's so easy and tastes amazing!  I serve it with wild rice. 


Go to allrecipes.com and search "Baked Salmon II (roman numerals).  By the way, allrecipes.com is a great site!


I found this recipe for you.
http://www.recipezaar.com/72639

If you scroll down and read all 18 reviews, it sounds pretty darn good! I may have to try it too. :)