Fresh and fruity, this caffeine-free iced tea is as easy to make as it is tasty. We’re sure you’ll enjoy this summer sipper all season long.
Scaloppine, or cutlets, are quick supper solutions from Canadian Living's August 2005 collection of five "Sunset Grill" menus. If chicken scaloppine are not ready-cut in the store, choose boneless skinless chicken breasts and slice horizontally into two thin scaloppini.
Chutneys add the spice of life to cold meats, and their sweet and sour edges are rounded off nicely with cheese, especially a cream cheese or a buttery Jarlsberg.
White tea is a mild tea that comes from the same plant as green tea but is picked when the buds are still covered in fine silver hair and not fully opened.
Chutneys like this one add spice to cold meats, and their sweet-and-sour notes are rounded off nicely by cheese, especially cream cheese or a buttery Jarlsberg.
A golden biscuit topping covers a fruity, juicy filling in this old-fashioned dessert from the "Just peachy, thanks!" recipe collection in the July, 2004 issue of Canadian Living Magazine.
A small ham, available in the deli aisle of your supermarket, is a great alternative to bacon or sausage. Its small size also means you can pop it into a toaster oven if oven space is at a premium.