Fun@Work

 

Spotlight Recipe

Ashley Graham's Crockpot Apple Butter

Ashley Graham's Crockpot Apple Butter

5 pounds apples (peeled, cored, chopped)
1 cup sugar
1 cup brown sugar
2 tsp. ground cinnamon
1/4 tsp. ground cloves
Pinch of salt
1 tsp. vanilla extract

Place prepped apples in crockpot. Mix sugars, spices, and vanilla in with apples. Cover and cook on low for eight to 10 hours or until apples are soft. Puree the cooked apples to desired consistency. Store in small jars or containers.

Ashley Graham was born in Lincoln, Nebraska, on October 30, 1987. She started modeling at age 12 after being discovered by a talent agent in a local mall. After turning 18, she moved to New York City to pursue her career full-time. She has been featured in Vogue, Elle, and Harper's Bazaar magazines and has walked the runway for major fashion brands and designers. She is a popular body activist who advocates body positivity and self-acceptance.

Did you Know?

Are you a cheese whiz?

Are you a cheese whiz?

Cheese is one of the most popular foods around the world. Do you know that the most popular cheese recipe in the US is mac and cheese? Here are more fun facts: After being processed, cheese takes up only about one-tenth the volume of the milk it was made from. Pizza Hut, a popular restaurant chain, is the largest cheese-using restaurant in the world, using over 300 million pounds of cheese every year. For optimal flavor and aroma development, cheese should be taken out of the refrigerator an hour before serving. It is advisable to avoid storing cheese with strong-smelling foods like pickles since it tends to absorb the aromas and tastes of other foods.

Printing Quiz

When your printer refers to a border, they really mean...

  1. A line separating two political or geographical areas, especially countries.
  2. A strip that goes around or along the edge of something.
  3. The blank area of paper that evenly surrounds the perimeter of the artwork.

Definition: In print, a border is a blank area around the edges of the artwork, which prevents your design from reaching the edge of the paper.

For more help with understanding printing jargon, click here to visit our Glossary of Printing Terms