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The New American Heart Association Cookbook (Page 2 of 2) Mexican Bean Dip Serves 16; 2 tablespoons per serving A colorful array of garnishes, such as cilantro, radishes, tomatoes, green and red onions, and jalapeño peppers, would be perfect finishing touches for this creamy dip.
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Put the bouillon granules in a food processor or blender. Pour the hot water over the granules, stirring to dissolve. Add the remaining ingredients except the oil. Process until smooth. To serve at room temperature, stir in the olive oil (don't process it). To serve warm, heat the dip in a small saucepan over medium heat for 5 to 6 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove from the heat and stir in the oil.
When entertaining, halve butternut and acorn squash lengthwise and remove seeds. Put a different garnish in each squash half. For the dip, cut the top off a large acorn squash and remove the seeds, or use a decorative bowl. Arrange the garnish-filled squash halves around the dip.
Serves 8; 2 tablespoons per serving Try this with baked tortilla chips or crunchy vegetables or as a baked potato topper.
In a small bowl, whisk together the ingredients. Serve immediately or cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for up to two days.
Serves 20; 2 tablespoons per serving A hollowed-out red cabbage bowl makes a striking container for this dip, especially when you surround it with strips of brilliantly colored bell peppers. What a great way to lure your guests to take a heart-healthy dip!
In a food processor or blender, process the cottage cheese for 30 seconds, or until smooth. Transfer to a medium bowl. Stir in the remaining ingredients. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve.
Excerpted from The New American Heart Association Cookbook by American Heart Association. Excerpted by permission of Ballantine Books, a division of Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher. About the Author The American Heart Association is the nation's premier authority on heart health and stroke, with a bestselling library of cookbooks and health guides. The Association is headquartered in Dallas, Texas, with affiliates that serve the entire United States. Visit the website. More by American Heart Association |
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