The next time you plan on going on a picnic or attending a potluck bring along this Italian-inspired pasta salad that's brimming with goodness. Delizioso!
Ingredients:
- ½ lbs ziti, bow ties or other medium pasta shape
- 1 (15-1/2 ounce) can red beans, rinsed and drained
- ½ lbs sausage loose Fully cooked and cooled
- 2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil
- 2 garlic cloves, minced
- ¼ cup bottled onion dressing
- 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese
- ½ cup low fat mayonnaise
- 4 hard-boiled eggs, chopped
- ¼
teaspoon salt
Directions:
Put
the pot on to boil water for pasta following package directions.
Heat
a touch of oil into a skillet over medium heat and brown the loose
sausage.
Boil
the eggs until hard cooked (You can do this in the water you use for
pasta if you are careful)
Chop
the garlic. Rinse the red beans.
To
assemble the salad: spoon the sausage into the cooked pasta. Adding
the garlic and the beans. Stir lightly.
In
a medium bowl mix the onion dressing with the Parmesan cheese and the
mayonnaise until well blended. Salt & pepper to taste.
Shell
the eggs. Chop them into the pasta mix and spoon in the dressing.
Stir well. Sprinkle the fresh basil over the top. Cover and let rest
in the refrigerator for at least 4 hours before serving.
For our music:
Happy to be able to serve this for my Master
Socialslave
To
satisfy and restore.
To
nourish, support and maintain.
To
gratify, spoil, comfort and please,
to
nurture, assist, and sustain
…..I
cook!
Please
buy slave's cookbook:
The
Little Black Book of Indiscreet Recipes
by
Dan White
http://www.amazon.com
/dp/B00F315Y4I
/ref=cm_sw_r_tw_dp_vAT4sb0934RTM
via
@amazon
Item: First issue of "Drum" magazine
Drum
was an American LGBT-interest magazine based in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. It was published monthly beginning in 1964
by the homophile activist group the
Janus Society.
Why call it Drum? Henry David Thoreau wrote: "If a man does not
keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears the
beat of a different drummer."
Drum
was different than earlier “homophile” magazines because it
printed both news and erotica. Beginning in April 1965 it featured
the first ongoing gay-themed comic strip, the erotic parody comic
Harry
Chess: That Man from A.U.N.T.I.E. by
"A. Jay". (remember the TV show of the day named “The Man
from Uncle”?)
In
December 1965, Drum published the first full-frontal male nude
pictorial in an American magazine.
DRUM
took a militant editorial and political stance that other
publications shied away from. This helped the magazine grow to a
monthly circulation of 10,000, the largest circulation at the time
for any of its kind of publication.
In
1967,
a federal grand jury indicted Drum editor Clark Polak on 18 counts of
publishing and distributing obscene material. In exchange for
avoiding a prison sentence, Polak agreed to cease publishing Drum and
relocate from Philadelphia to Los Angeles.
Unlike
the usual physique magazines of the day, Drum was published "by
male homosexuals for the entertainment and information of other male
homosexuals." It offered a “boy-next-door” aesthetic, (no
frontal nudity) news from all over the U.S., articles, book reviews,
"Ask Drum," classifieds, and more.
Once
the publication moved to San Francisco, the name was changed to
Drummer where it flourished from 1975-1999.
Its
masthead on the title page read "The American Journal of Gay
Popular Culture."
The
primary goal was to get the readers "off" erotically --
that sold magazines. However, the secondary goal was for
masculine-identified gay men to get to read about themselves, see
photos and drawings of themselves, and develop a sense of
international community of themselves as red-blooded males.Although our perceptions have changed during the past 50 years, reading these original magazines is sill informative and entertaining. It is good to think of all the obstacles that were ahead of us and look back and see where we've come from. Fantasize how hot gay life once burned before viruses, politics and religion redefined homosexuality.
Check out the book: "Some Dance to Remember: A Memoir-Novel of San Francisco 1970-1982."
Or maybe the new gay heritage history book, "Gay San Francisco," (published in paperback at Amazon.com in 2008).
It is available free to everyone in a series of "free and green pdfs" at the site: www .JackFritscher com.
.
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