Corn Tortilla Quiche

Hubby mentioned that I haven't been cooking breakfast in awhile. Soooo, I did. For the week!

Corn Tortilla Quiche

Ingredients:

3/4 lb. bulk pork sausage

5 (6 inch) corn tortillas

1 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese

1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese

1/4 cup canned chopped green chiles

6 eggs, beaten

1/2 cup whipping cream

1/2 cup small curd cottage cheese

1/2 teaspoon chili powder

1/4 cup minced fresh cilantro or parsley (for garnish)

Note: add some salt and pepper to taste for a little more seasoning.

Directions:

In a skillet, cook the sausage until no longer pink; drain. Place four tortillas in a greased 9-inch pie plate, overlapping and extending 1/2 inch beyond rim. Place remaining tortilla in the center. Layer with sausage, Monterey Jack and cheddar cheeses and chiles. Combine eggs, cream, cottage cheese and chili powder (and salt and pepper if desired); slowly pour over chiles. Bake at 350 degrees F for 45 minutes or until the center is set and puffed. Sprinkle with cilantro or parsley. Cut into wedges. ENJOY!

Very tasty

First try failed - cake fell. Discovered that (in my oven), had to bake the cake for one hour and fifteen minutes! AND, the cake is delicious!

“The biggest seller is cookbooks and the second is diet books — how not to eat what you've just learned how to cook.”Andy Rooney

Red Flag Warning

All of South Central Texas

LLANO-BURNET-WILLIAMSON-VAL VERDE-EDWARDS-REAL-KERR-BANDERA-GILLESPIE-KENDALL-BLANCO-HAYS-TRAVIS-BASTROP-LEE-KINNEY-UVALDE-MEDINA-BEXAR-COMAL-GUADALUPE-CALDWELL-FAYETTE-MAVERICK-ZAVALA-FRIO-ATASCOSA-WILSON-KARNES-GONZALES-DE WITT-LAVACA-DIMMIT-438 AM CST SAT FEB 28 2009
...

RED FLAG WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 10 AM THIS MORNING TO 6 PM CST THIS AFTERNOON...NORTH WINDS OF 20 TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS TO AROUND 40 MPH CAN BE EXPECTED TODAY WITH RELATIVE HUMIDITIES FALLING BELOW 15 TO 20 PERCENT.

ALTHOUGH THE RELATIVE HUMIDITIES WILL REMAIN LOW...THE WINDS WILL SLOWLY DECREASE THIS EVENING.

A RED FLAG WARNING MEANS WEATHER CONDITIONS WILL PROMOTE FIRES THAT ARE DIFFICULT TO CONTROL ACROSS THE WARNED AREA.

A RED FLAG WARNING IS COMPLETELY SEPARATE FROM A LOCAL BURN BAN WHICH IS ISSUED BY LOCAL OFFICIALS.

Texas Lutheran University

Friday, February 27, 2009

Dedication Litany

Today we seek God's blessing as we gather with thankfulness to dedicate the AT&T Science Facility to the glory of God.
Thanks be to God!
Good and Gracious God, bless all schools, colleges, and universities and especially Texas Lutheran University,
That they may be lively places for sound learning, new discovery, and the pursuit of wisdom.
Grant that those who teach and those who learn,
May find you to be the source of all truth.
We now dedicate this faicility to your glory and praise. Grant us faith to know your gracious purpose in all things, give us joy in our work and our studies, and lead us to the building up of your kingdom, through your Son, Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and forever.
Amen.

http://www.tlu.edu/

My Rocky..... gone

The Rocky Mountain News, less than two months away from its 150th anniversary, will be closed after a search for a buyer proved unsuccessful. The final edition will print Friday, Feb. 27, 2009.


ROCKY KEPT SWINGING UNTIL THE VERY END

"It came into being on a dark night two years before the Civil War's first gunshots, survived a flood that washed away its press and countless threats to its very existence, then enjoyed, in the twilight of it's life, recognition as one of the best newspapers in the country."
____________________
Gov. Bill Ritter called it "a very, very sad day."
Ritter was speaking to newspaper executives at a luncheon today at the Governor's Mansion when the news came. Someone in the audience stood and said it was official: The Rocky Mountain News was closing.
"We're losing a Colorado icon," Ritter said of the nearly 150-year-old newspaper. "We're losing a newspaper that has helped create history."
____________________

The first owner and publisher of the Rocky Mountain News, William Byers, who founded the paper on the second floor of a saloon, decided early on that Eastern moneyed investors would want Denver to have good steamboat access — a profoundly unrealistic prospect on the High Plains. So he simply invented it. Shipping news, complete with the made-up names of arriving and departing vessels, heading out on the South Platte River, bound east with made-up loads of freight, became a fictional staple.
______________________________

http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/timeline/byers_william_n.htm

http://www.denvergov.org/AboutDenver/history_char_byers.asp