Do you mean besides the ones at NCHFP and in the Ball books? You'll be limited somewhat in the recipes you can use for BWB processing since many of the recipes include low-acid vegetables in addition to the tomatoes. Basic pizza sauce is usually just plain tomato sauce with some dried Italian seasonings added so if you stick with that and add the required bottled lemon juice or citric acid there is no problem. Get much beyond that by adding onions and peppers and you start over the line into pressure canning. And of course no oils. Honestly the easiest thing to do is just can plain standard tomato sauce and then you can turn it into either (or many other things) at serving time by just adding the various seasonings. Dave

Thanks, this sounds great. We are really in a rut here in this house with pasta and I need something new and different.

It was the sauce I think. Nothing sweet about it! Sour,sour,sour. I made my own meatballs with ground turkey instead of the premade ones. I used turkey,bread crumbs, salt and pepper and shoot that Tony's seasoning a little milk and baked them in the oven til done. Ingredients: 1 package Honeysuckle White® Fresh Italian Style Turkey Meatballs 1/2 medium red bell pepper 1/2 medium yellow bell pepper 1/2 medium green bell pepper Sauce: 1 can (20 ounces) pineapple tidbits, drained; reserve juice 1/2 cup orange juice 1/4 cup lemon juice 3 tablespoons brown sugar corn syrup (like Karo) 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon ground ginger How to prepare this recipe: In a medium bowl, mix pineapple tidbits, cornstarch and ground ginger; gradually stir in 3/4 cup reserved pineapple juice to make mixture smooth. In a medium saucepan over medium heat, add orange juice, lemon juice and brown sugar corn syrup. Cook and stir for 5 minutes, until clear and thickened. Add pineapple mixture and continue to cook, stirring constantly until thick, about 10 minutes. Cut bell pepper halves into 1-inch chunks and add pepper chunks and meatballs to saucepan and simmer 15 minutes more or until hot. Serve on a small plate or in a bowl, with decorative picks or a small fork.

1.__________________________________________________________ CREAMY ROQUEFORT DRESSING Posted by: MQmoi (My Page) on Mon, Nov 18, 02 at 11:28 Here's one of my favorite salad dressings from Bon Appit. If you do not have sherry wine vinegar, make your own from 3 parts apple cider vinegar to 2 parts dry sherry. CREAMY ROQUEFORT DRESSING 1/2 cup mayonnaise, 1 large shallot, minced, 1 tablespoon Sherry wine vinegar, 1 large garlic clove, minced, 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard, 1/3 cup crumbled Roquefort cheese, 3 tablespoons whipping cream 2.__________________________________________________________ Mediterranean Vinaigrette Posted by: MQmoi (My Page) on Wed, Nov 20, 02 at 20:28 Posters sometime ask for basic vinaigrette recipes. Here are my favorites. Mediterranean Vinaigrette 3 T. red wine vinegar, 2 cloves garlic, peeled, 2 t. sugar, 1 t. dijon mustard, Salt to taste (1/2 t. or so), Fresh ground black pepper, 2/3 extra virgin olive oil Place all the ingredients in a blender EXCEPT the olive oil. Blend until smooth. Add the oil and blend until it is mixed well. It should be opaque. Shake the dressing if it separates before using. 3._________________________________________________________ Greek Vinaigrette Posted by: MQmoi (My Page) on Wed, Nov 20, 02 at 20:28 Greek Vinaigrette 1/2 c. extra virgin olive oil, 1/4 c. fresh lemon juice (about one large lemon), 1-2 cloves of minced garlic, 1 t. dried oregano, Salt to taste (about 1/2 t.), Fresh ground black pepper I mix this by hand with a wire whisk. 4.__________________________________________________________ Honey Lemon Dressing Posted by: MQmoi (My Page) on Wed, Nov 20, 02 at 20:28 I like this with fresh spinach and fruit salad. Honey Lemon Dressing 1/4 c. extra virgin olive oil, 1/4 c. fresh lemon juice, 2-3 t. honey, Fresh ground black pepper, I mix this by hand with a wire whisk in a small bowl. 5.__________________________________________________________ ZESTY FRENCH DRESSING Posted by: Sharon_fl ) on Sun, Dec 8, 02 at 23:36 The 2 dressings I am posting, are treasured family recipes. Both my mom & I were cooks for 30+ years-both having owned our own restaurants and I also had a big nightclub. Along with other eateries we worked in over the years-I'm proud to say they are still being made & served in 3 counties in PA! I have given the LARGE quantity amounts for a reason (you can cut recipe in half). With the holidays coming-you might want to start a tradition that I have done since 1968--I buy the little jelly jars & give a jar of each of these to my neighbors and also to guests of my annual Xmas party. A pair of these-(presented in a small foil Xmas bag with festive ribbon) to folks on your list-will be appreciated. My people even give me back the jars after they're gone-assuring them of more the next year! LOL! Any questions-email me. ZESTY FRENCH DRESSING ************************* 8 small cans tomato soup, - 6 cups sugar, 6 cups CIDER vinegar, 3 cups of salad oil, 3 cups Lemon juice, 2 bottles (5 oz each) worchestershire sauce, 2 Tbs. each..salt and pepper, 2-3 Tbs. fresh chopped garlic, ** Put in deep pot to mix, using a whisk to blend well, after adding each ingredient. Pour into a jug(s)-filling 3/4 full and ADD...1 whole onion. Refridgerate for at least 2-3 days before using. Of course-the onion is just to flavor the dressing in the big jug! Ahead of time..you can go to any restaurant & ask for their empty gallon jugs (like their mayonaise comes in). Use these to store dressings in, until time to portion in jelly jars. Keeps 2 months under refridgeration. 6.__________________________________________________________ SHARON"S SWEET & SOUR BACON DRESSING Posted by: Sharon_fl ) on Sun, Dec 8, 02 at 23:36 ************************************** (makes 1 and 1/2 gallons) 2lbs. bacon, fried crisp-SAVE grease!' 12 eggs (beaten with spoon)' 11 cups sugar' 1 TBS salt' In a DEEP, HEAVY pot..put eggs & beat with a spoon, until broken up well. Add about 2/3 of the grease from the bacon, to the pot. Mix the sugar & salt into the eggs, until well blended. THEN ADD: ************** 2 cups flour' 3Tbs and 1 tsp. dry mustard' * Mix until well blended THEN ADD: ************** 5 cups cider vinegar' 10 cups warm water' *MIX WELL, using whisk! Heat on medium, and still frequently, but NOT constantly, since constant stirring loses heat & takes mixture longer to thicken! This will take around 20-30 minutes to thicken. You DON'T want it real thick-more like a medium thick gravy, as mixture will thicken more as it cools. If it does get away from you & gets too thick? Add HOT water- a little at a time-immediately-not after it cools! *When done-add 3Tbs of margarine or butter to the hot dressing & blend in. **This is best served warm (nuke for 30 seconds). ***Great on Spinach Salads, lettuce salad, Baked Potatoes or green beans. 7.__________________________________________________________ Fresh Onion Dressing Posted by: MQmoi (My Page) on Sun, Mar 2, 03 at 22:02 Since I have a few dressings in the FAQ and one person tried it and liked it, I'd like to add this one. Those casseroles would be good to add too. We often have requests for them. Hint. Hint. :) _____________________________ This is delicious. It uses one whole sliced thin onion, so the onion is like another ingredient for a green leafy salad (with grape tomatoes). We had it twice this week. It is from the Trellis Cookbook. I want to try it sometime on a Salad Nicoise. Fresh Onion Dressing 6 T. apple cider vinegar, 3 T. fresh lemon juice, 4 teaspoons Dijon-style mustard, ½ t. salt, ¼ t. black pepper, 1 ½ c. olive oil, 1 small onion sliced thin (I used a mandolin), 2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil, 2 teaspoons chopped fresh thyme, ½ T. minced garlic, 2 anchovies, minced (I omitted) In a stainless steel bowl, whisk together the vinegar, lemon juice, mustard, salt and pepper. Add the olive oil in a slow, steady stream, whisking continuously until all the oil has been incorporated. Add the onion, basil, thyme, garlic, and anchovies and combine thoroughly. Cover with film wrap and refrigerate until needed. Chefs Touch: For this dressing, you may use a mixture of herbs such as marjoram, oregano and parsley, in addition to basil land thyme. It is better to use only ONE fresh herb, however, should only one be available, rather than to add dried herbs. The dressing is quite assertive when first prepared. I would suggest making it from 4 to 24 hours before serving. The flavors will mingle and mellow. May be kept covered and refrigerated for 3 to 4 days. 8._________________________________________________________ Sausage And Rosemary Sauce Posted by: Ann_T (My Page) on Tue, Apr 22, 03 at 11:53 Patty, You can add this one to the FAQ file. Ann Home Cookin 4.9 Chapter: Recipes From Thibeault's Table Adapted from: Robert Alda's 99 Ways to Cook Pasta Sausage And Rosemary Sauce ========================== 4 to 6 Italian Sausage, hot or sweet, or combination Olive oil 2 shallots, 3 ounces of Mortadella, 1/2 cup dry white wine, 1 tablespoon dried or fresh rosemary, 1 tablespoon dried basil, 2 to 4 cans tomatoes (depending on number of sausages) . Par boil sausage for 2 to 4 minutes. Mince Mortedella and shallots in food processor. Heat in oil in large pot and add mortadella and shallots. Remove casings from sausage and mince in processor and add to pot. Cook until meat starts to brown on the bottom. Add the rosemary and basil and the wine. Simmer until wine has evaporated. Puree tomatoes but leave some texture and add to pot. Simmer for at least 1 hour. Remove any fat that surfaces. Serve over fusilli or Conchiglioni (shell) shaped pasta, to pick up the little bits of sausage. Options: I have made this without the Mortadella and it works. When I don't have good Italian Sausage I make this same dish using ground pork and season it as if it were sausage. Saute the pork and season with the shallots, couple of cloves of garlic, hot red pepper flakes, grind some fennel(optional) with the rosemary and basil, and then follow the above directions. (Tastes almost identical) Servings: 6