Looking for fantastic Sloppy Joe recipes? Check out this great collection!
3 bottles of CatsupOne fleet that has had good success with inverters is Arlington, Washington-based Smokey Point Distributing. "The inverter makes life a whole lot more pleasant on the road," said Pat Murray, who along with his wife Sandy, team drives for SPD. "It's a heck of a great addition to our lifestyle. I think all trucks will eventually offer AC power-the benefits are too great to ignore."For more information on Trace Engineering, go to
www.traceengineering.com.3 Tbs. vinegar1 can Campbell's Vegetable Soup1/2 tsp. paprika1 large pkg Frozen onionsA simpler version of a barbequed beef sandwich, sloppy Joe�s are know for the simplicity and easy of preparation. You can make them quickly on the stove top or use a
crockpot for that slow-cooked taste. Kids love them and with a side of fries and slaw you have a complete meal. That makes this a great meal for busy moms and their families.3 tsp. brown sugarSloppy Joe Recipe1 1/4 C. waterCover and cook on low 6-8 hours; or high 3-4 hours. Serve on buns or over noodles.Brown the first 5 ingredients together and drain off fat. Combine all ingredients in the crock pot, stirring well.How does it work? Wired to the battery bank, an inverter electronically converts 12 VDC into normal household AC power. The output is permanently wired to a power strip or standard electrical outlets in the cab. While the engine is running the battery is charged from the alternator, and when the engine is off equipment continues to run for hours from the batteries. With a "shore power" cord you can plug into any AC power (like plugging in a block-heater) and the inverter passes AC to all the appliances, plus charges the batteries at the same time.2 larges cans Vegetable Juice1 lb. hamburgerThe truck's battery bank can run accessories for hours, because the heavy-duty inverters have very high efficiencies over their whole power range. High efficiency means less battery is used to run loads, so the battery lasts longer. Also, built-in battery protection shuts down the AC output before the battery voltage is dangerously low.1 garlic clove minced1 tsp. dry mustard1 or 2 Tbs. Chili powder (add as much or little as you like for taste)Sloppy Joes are an American dish made from ground beef, tomato sauce, onions and spices. It has become very popular as it is easy to make and you can double, triple and even quadruple the recipe and serve it at parties. The name comes from the fact that this is a messy sandwich to eat. In many parts of the country, sloppy Joe�s are served open-faced and eaten with a fork.1/2 Tsp. salt & pepper1 C. onion, choppedIngredientsSometimes you don't want things to be complicated. Make some of these Sloppy Joes--only two ingredients!Directions1 can tomato paste, 6 oz.Brown hamburger in large roaster pan on Med to High. Drain grease. Add rest of ingredients.1 green pepper, choppedFamily Get TogethersCrockpot Sloppy Joe RecipeBrown hamburger and drain grease. Add soup and 1/4 to 1/2 can water and heat. Serve on slices of bread or as a sandwich.Many times, the solution to the dead battery problem is to leave the truck idling. Unfortunately, this increases the cost of operating the truck, by using more fuel and creating wear and tear on the engine. Also, many local and state governments are cracking down on idling trucks. Some fleets have solved the idling problem by adding generators to their trucks, but these are expensive and add considerable weight to the rig.3 beef bouillon cubes, crushed3 lb. ground chuckEasy Super Simple Sloppy JoesIn the meantime, the Cowboy Hall will be hosting its annual Children's Cowboy Festival and Chuck Wagon Gathering on May 29 and 30. Open each day from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., the popular event will feature continuous stage entertainment, including acclaimed western singers Red Steagall and Don Edwards. Don, who played the role of Robert Redford's friend, Smokey, in the hit movie, The Horse Whisperer, did a fine job of singing The Star-Spangled Banner at the recent Western Heritage Awards dinner. He'll appear at noon and 2 p.m. May 29. Emotional finale First Presbyterian Church was the perfect setting for the final concert of the season for Canterbury Choral Society, which featured Russian Cathedral Music, sung a capella. Sonorous but melodic, the music brought forth the richness of voice in the 150-member Canterbury group. Breaking into the seriousness of the concert, conductor Dennis Shrock explained that Grigory Lvovsky's Ghospodi, pomifuy meant Lord, have mercy and that the composition was comprised of singing that 78 times. That's right. The total composition was that same phrase, over and over. It was impressive. Just before the final song, Shrock turned to the audience and praised the singers for their dedication, talent and commitment to choral music. This brought one of several standing ovations. This was Shrock's final concert with Canterbury and the audience indicated it would miss him, and tears in the eyes of them and many of the singers emphasized that many, many would be missing him. Trading jokes First Lady Cathy Keating and Holiday Inn founder Kemmons Wilson of Memphis traded jokes the other night at the Phillips Pavilion where he and five others were being honored at an informal dinner. Not good at remembering jokes, we won't try to repeat them but if you call her, she'll be glad to tell you hers -- and his. The next night, at a black-tie banquet, the honorees were formally inducted into the Sales and Marketing Executives International's Academy of Achievement and Hall of Fame. Co-honorees with Wilson were B. Thomas Golisano, Rochester, N.Y., CEO of Paychex; Ralph Mosley, Nashville, Tenn., CEO of Southwestern/Great American; the late Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, who's wife, Ruth, came from New York to accept the award; and Paula Marshall-Chapman of Tulsa, head of the Bama Companies, who was unable to attend at the last minute. Jerry D. Choate, Northbrook, Ill., head of Allstate Insurance, was honored as Ambassador of Free Enterprise. All of the honorees expressed pleasure at being in Oklahoma and complimented the friendliness of our community. Wilson also offered tips for success: * Work only a half a day. The first 12 hours or the last 12 hours. * Work is the master key to open the door to all activities. * We all climb the road to success one step at a time. * No job is too hard as long as you can get someone to do it for you. Also offering inspirational advice about succeeding in a free enterprise world of business was keynote speaker Choate, who was born in Oklahoma and raised in California. He said, "If you want to succeed, you need the courage to change." And, accepting his award, Mosely quoted baseball player Dizzy Dean: "When ya done it, it ain't braggin'." Portraits of these honorees will join those of previous Academy of Achievement inductees on display at Enterprise Square U.S.A. The awards program is in its 10th year and was initiated by the late Ken Arbuckle for whom a fellowship is named. From the notebook An invitational champagne reception is planned May 16 to preview the Dianne Gumerson Memorial Room at the Overholser Mansion, 401 NW 15th St. The reception is planned by Friends of the Overholser Mansion, an organization to which the late honoree belonged and to which she devoted much time and effort. The historical mansion in Heritage Hills has been renovated and refurbished and is open as a museum depicting the city's early day history. Friends of the University of Oklahoma Institute for Breast Health will meet for lunch at noon May 20 in the Coach House. Guest speaker will be Joyce Sequichie Hifler, Oklahoma author and nationally syndicated columnist. A luncheon and fashion show by Balliet's is planned at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club, with proceeds benefiting the Daily Living Centers. Tickets are $25 per person and tables of eight or 10 may be reserved. Honorary chairman is Ursula Lewis with Susan Gardner as fund-raising chairman. For more information or tickets, call 755-1002. Suzanne Wallace Mears will host a reception tonight to show her latest paintings, prints and ceramics. Scheduled from 5 until 9 p.m., the exhibit and sale will be in her Oklahoma City studio at 4317 Butler Place. Coming up May 17 at Twin Hills Golf and Country Club will be the annual golf tournament sponsored by Executive Women International to benefit their scholarship and philanthropic programs. A shotgun start is scheduled at 1 p.m., followed by a 19th hole party to award gifts and prizes. Fee for a four-player team is $1,000 with individual players priced at $250 each. This includes cart, green fee, lunch and the after party. For information, call Fran Corey at 297-2424. A tour of studios of area artists is scheduled Saturday and Sunday by the Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition, a nonprofit arts group seeking to nurture and encourage visual artists living and working in Oklahoma and to create public interest in their arts. The tour, priced at $10 in advance or $12 at the, will be from noon until 9 p.m. Saturday and from noon until 6 p.m. Sunday. Some studios will offer demonstrations. Artists participating include John Seward, Steven Walker, Marion Thompson, Janice Montgomery, Diane Coady, Linda Cunningham, Debbie Van Swearingen, Connie Herlihy, Kay Orr, Shirley Houx, Jeanene Carver, Brunel Faris, Katy Scales, Shawn Meyers, Christine Vertein, Shala Rahimi-Reynolds, Marie Kash Weltzheimer, Gayle Singer and Wanda Nobbe. Call Cindy Mason at 728-4707 for more info. Joan Gilmore welcomes your comments and contributions. You may reach her by phone at 278-2842, by fax at 278-2890, or by e-mail, dpage20 lbs. hamburgerIt's easy to understand how a driver could fall asleep with the TV on or an electric blanket running then wake up with dead batteries. Running the batteries dead results in a possibly delayed load and a bill for jump starting or recharging. Also, deeply discharged batteries tend to fail sooner than batteries kept in the normal charge range.Now though, as more and more truckstops are offering A/C power connections for trucks, another solution to the onboard power problem is becoming effective. Industrial strength inverters are being used to supply 120 volts of power on the truck, provide protection against dead batteries and offer a convenient way to keep the batteries charged.Many of these items require 120 volts, which means they can only be used where A/C power is available. While some 12-volt appliances are available, they tend to be expensive and don't operate as well as the 120-volt versions. A further result of all of these convenience items is that a heavy burden is placed on the truck's batteries.
Brown hamburger in large roaster pan on Med to High. Drain grease. Add rest of ingredients.
Author: Kathryn Steed
