Grilled Vegetable Chicken Sandwich
Grand Prize winner of the 2003 Canada Day Chicken Challenge contest.
Grand Prize winner of the 2003 Canada Day Chicken Challenge contest.
Submitted by Kathini Dreilich of Victoria, this is a second-place winner of the 2005 Canada Day Chicken Challenge contest.
Submitted by Tina Lissemore of Port William, N.S., this is the grand-prize winner of our 2005 Canada Day Chicken Challenge contest.
Celery root will never win a beauty contest, but as the hero of a fall harvest soup, it gets the prize every time.
These delicious potatoes accompany the Stuffed Beef Tenderloin recipe that garnered top spot in the 2007 Canadian Living Cook of the Year contest.
This delicious grand prize winning recipe was created by grand prize winner Mary, from Ontario, in the Weight Watchers SPLENDA® Sweet Recipes Creation Contest.
Chris Rokosh of Calgary entered our Great Canadian Cookie Contest with these energy-inducing morsels. The surprise ingredient (Cheddar) intrigued us, but it was the delicious taste and crunch that won her first prize.
In March (Nutrition Month) we asked you to submit your favourite higher-fat recipes for a healthy makeover. The winner of our healthy makever recipe contest is Jeanette Baye of British Columbia. She kindly agreed to test the new version, and her review of the lightened-up recipe is below. The original recipe had 440 calories and 27 g fat per serving based on six servings. The lightened up recipe has 409 calories and 17 g fat.
Kay Spicer, food writer and author of the cookbook Light & Easy Choices (Grosvenor House Press Inc., 1985), has three grown-up children who each have a different favourite dish. Son Bob goes for scalloped potatoes baked with pork chops, a dish that harks back to his mom's Prairie roots. Daughter Patti says rice pudding is her favourite ("no contest,"), and home economist daughter Susan Spicer Angrove opts for chicken soup, saying, "We all used to beg her for chicken soup." Fresh-tasting and tomatoey, it's a memory-making soup.
Thanksgiving weekend last year and The Village at Blue Mountain, Ont., was filled with the fragrance of freshly baked apple pies. For the first-ever Quintessential Apple Pie contest, bakers from this apple-growing region that rings Georgian Bay carried their pies – double crust, single crust, lattice top, streusel, Cheddar crust, even a chocolate apple combo – to the judging tables. Collingwood baking enthusiast Brenda Hall took first prize with a classic double-crust pie – a family recipe that's not too sweet but full and juicy with freshly harvested local McIntosh apples.