McDonald’s shares 'one-handed meal hack,' Instagram responds

McDonald’s shares 'one-handed meal hack,' Instagram responds



Have you been eating McDonald’s wrong this entire time? According to Instagram, no, you haven’t.

Black Friday Amazon Sale - Only $18.95 for this Delish Cookbook!

If you are unable to view the images in this email click here Insanely Easy Chicken Dinners by Delish! Think It’s Impossible to Eat Chicken Every Day Without Getting Bored? Here at team Delish, we’re done with the whole “chicken is boring” myth. That’s why we spent the past few months developing and testing chicken recipe after chicken recipe after chicken recipe. Our efforts resulted in three months’ worth of recipes that take chicken from meh to MIND-BLOWING. We don’t want to brag, but this may be the greatest thing to ever happen to your weeknight dinner routine. Insanely Easy Chicken Dinners includes 91 of the best chicken recipes we’ve ever produced. Every single dish is easy enough for the beginner cook. Most take 30 minutes or less to prepare. In this cookbook, you'll find 91 recipes for BBQ, Tex Mex, dips, appetizers, salads, soups, casseroles, game day, and much more, including the recipe below. Try This Insanely Easy Chicken Recipe Tonight Chicken Parm Meatball Skillet 1 pound ground chicken ½ cup bread crumbs ¼ cup freshly grated Parmesan 2 tablespoons freshly chopped parsley, plus more for garnish 4 cloves garlic, minced, divided 1 large egg Kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, divided 1 (28-ounce) can crushed tomatoes 1 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes 1½ cups shredded mozzarella Chicken and Meatball Parm create a holy union in this insanely easy one skillet meal. Total cooking time: 30 Minutes Serves: 4 1. Preheat oven to 400°. In a large bowl, combine ground chicken, bread crumbs, Parmesan, parsley, half the garlic, and egg and season with salt and pepper. Mix until fully combined, then form into meatballs. 2. In a large ovenproof skillet, heat 1 tablespoon oil over medium heat. Add meatballs and brown each side, 5 minutes. Transfer to a plate. 3. Add remaining 2 tablespoons oil to skillet. Add remaining garlic and cook until fragrant, 1 minute, then stir in crushed tomatoes and red pepper flakes. 4. Bring to a simmer, then return meatballs to skillet. Top with mozzarella and bake until cheese is melted and chicken is no longer pink, 10 minutes more. 5. Garnish with parsley before serving.

Delish is a publication of Hearst Magazines Division ©2019 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved 300 W. 57th Street • New York, NY 10019 Unsubscribe | Privacy Notice | Give Us Your Feedback

The BEST Black Friday Deals for the Home Cook

The time is here: it's Black Friday, that magical day where you can score a few holiday gifts - on sale - without ever leaving the house (or office). And this year, there are some really incredible home and kitchen finds that we're excited to share with you. For the first time ever, we've created a Black Friday page and we'll continue to update it throughout the day with any new deals that come across our radar. Happy shopping, friends! Trouble reading this email?  View in browser The BEST Black Friday Deals for the Home Cook! The time is here: it’s Black Friday, that magical day where you can score a few holiday gifts – on sale – without ever leaving the house (or office). And this year, there are some really incredible home and kitchen finds that we’re excited to share with you. For the first time ever, we’ve created a Black Friday page and we’ll continue to update it throughout the day with any new deals that come across our radar. Happy shopping, friends!   Do you want to change how you're receiving these emails? You can Update your Preferences Or Unsubscribe Copyright © 2017 Simply Recipes Simply Recipes, Inc. - 7525 SE 24th St, Suite 650 Mercer Island, WA 98040

Denny’s waitress who walked 14 miles for work commute is gifted car by dining couple

Denny’s waitress who walked 14 miles for work commute is gifted car by dining couple



A Denny’s waitress is feeling very thankful after a generous couple of diners gifted her a car.

Starbucks barista writes 'Pig' on police officer's cup

Starbucks barista writes 'Pig' on police officer's cup



Starbucks apologized on Thanksgiving after one of its baristas wrote "Pig" on the label for a police officer's order.

Stuck with Thanksgiving leftovers? Here's 5 unexpected ways to serve surplus mashed potatoes

Stuck with Thanksgiving leftovers? Here's 5 unexpected ways to serve surplus mashed potatoes



At the end of every Thanksgiving celebration, there's always that one aunt who insists on sending you home with the leftovers. "What am I gonna do with all these potatoes?!" she asks nobody in particular. "Your uncle and I can't possibly finish all this food!" she adds, usually while fumbling around in a drawer of plastic containers she's been saving for this exact purpose. READ: 10 Fun Twists on Traditional Thanksgiving Dishes A moment later, when she finishes scooping an ungodly amount of mashed potatoes into a gigantic plastic tub that once held margarine, she'll hand it over, kiss you on the cheek, and send you on your way. So what are you gonna do with all those potatoes, huh? Well, it's quite simple, really. You'll do this:

Washington Post restaurant critic exposed husband’s affair, woman says

Washington Post restaurant critic exposed husband’s affair, woman says



A Washington Post food critic unwittingly became embroiled in a married man’s affair when the cheater was photographed dining with his mistress in a recent restaurant review, his alleged wife is claiming.

Widower invited to eat lunch with students following wife's death

Widower invited to eat lunch with students following wife's death



It started several years ago after students noticed he hadn't been outside of his home following his wife's death.

Happy Thanksgiving from Simply Recipes!

Whether you are near or far, with family or with friends, looking forward to eating turkey or a tofurkey, we wish you all the best this holiday. We are really so grateful for each and everyone of you. From weeknight dinners to feasts like today's, thank you for trusting us year after year with your meals. We're so happy to share our table with you. Here are a few last-minute Thanksgiving resources that might come in handy today: Check out these 5 easy tips for setting a gorgeous Thanksgiving table. (via Simply Recipes) The correct internal temperature for your turkey is 165°F. (via USDA) How to check the temperature of your turkey. (via The Kitchn) Here are some ideas for how to keep all your sides warm while everything finishes cooking. (via Williams Sonoma) Awkward silence at the dinner table? Try one of these conversation starters. (via Real Simple) And last but not least, here are a few favorite recipes for those turkey leftovers. (via Simply Recipes) Happy feasting!  XO Emma and the Simply Recipes Team P.S. Hey, take a pic of your Thanksgiving spread and tag us on instagram @simplyrecipes and #simplyrecipes! We'd love to see what you made this year! Trouble reading this email?  View in browser Happy Thanksgiving, Everybody! Whether you are near or far, with family or with friends, looking forward to eating turkey or a tofurkey, we wish you all the best this holiday. We are really so grateful for each and everyone of you. From weeknight dinners to feasts like today’s, thank you for trusting us year after year with your meals. We’re so happy to share our table with you. Here are a few last-minute Thanksgiving resources that might come in handy today: Check out these 5 easy tips for setting a gorgeous Thanksgiving table. (via Simply Recipes) The correct internal temperature for your turkey is 165°F. (via USDA) How to check the temperature of your turkey. (via The Kitchn) Here are some ideas for how to keep all your sides warm while everything finishes cooking. (via Williams Sonoma) Awkward silence at the dinner table? Try one of these conversation starters. (via Real Simple) And last but not least, here are a few favorite recipes for those turkey leftovers. (via Simply Recipes) Happy feasting!  XO Emma and the Simply Recipes Team P.S. Hey, take a pic of your Thanksgiving spread and tag us on instagram @simplyrecipes and #simplyrecipes! We’d love to see what you made this year!   Do you want to change how you're receiving these emails? You can Update your Preferences Or Unsubscribe Copyright © 2017 Simply Recipes Simply Recipes, Inc. - 7525 SE 24th St, Suite 650 Mercer Island, WA 98040

Henry Winkler 'cannot wait' for his Thanksgiving leftovers sandwich

Henry Winkler 'cannot wait' for his Thanksgiving leftovers sandwich



Crispy stuffing, mayo and cranberries--Oh my!.

New story in Health from Time: New Study Suggests Women With Dense Breast Tissue May Benefit From Regular MRIs

While there has been some controversy over when women should start getting mammograms, all experts agree that screening is an important first step in detecting breast cancers and treating them early. But for some women, that’s not enough. For the approximately 40% of women with dense breast tissue, and especially the 10% with extremely dense tissue, cancer cells are harder to detect, since the denser tissue can mask small growths. In addition, dense breast tissue itself is also a risk factor for developing cancer.

There’s been debate among experts over whether these women should have additional screening, on top of mammograms. A new study published in the New England Journal of Medicine provides the strongest data yet to support adding MRI screening to mammograms for women with extremely dense breast tissue.

Previous studies have compared rates of breast cancer in women getting mammograms alone to rates in those getting mammograms and MRI, but it hasn’t been clear that the “cancers” identified in these data sets were actually cancer. That’s because some breast cancers are what experts consider a pre-cancerous stage, known as ductal carcinoma in situ, meaning they may not grow or progress into disease. That’s led some doctors to worry over potential over-diagnosis of breast cancer, which can lead to over-treatment of lesions that may never develop into tumors. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, which attempts to find answers to controversial health questions, has concluded that there is not enough evidence to advise women about the benefits or harms of adding other breast-cancer testing on top of mammograms.

In the new study, Carla van Gils, professor of clinical epidemiology of cancer at the University Medical Center Utrecht, attempted to address this concern by focusing on how many actual cancers the combination of mammogram and MRI can help to detect in women with dense breast tissue. Taking advantage of the fact that the Netherlands has a national cancer registry that includes about 99% of all diagnoses in the country, she and her team studied more than 40,000 women with extremely dense breast tissue, who were randomly assigned to screening with mammography alone or both mammography and MRI.

Each woman in the study was screened once in the two year study period (following the Netherlands’ screening guidelines that call for mammograms every other year for women over 50). Van Gils and her team analyzed how many invasive cancers were detected in between screenings, which serves as a measure for how effective the MRI was in detecting what the researchers call interval cancers—those diagnosed after a negative mammogram, and before the next mammogram was scheduled. “If we can prevent those, we know at least we are preventing clinically relevant tumors,” says van Gils, “and not just over diagnosing.” They found that the rate of such cancers in women getting both types of imaging was 2.5 per 1,000 screenings, compared to 5 in 1,000 for women just getting mammograms.

The idea is that supplementing mammograms with MRI in the initial screening led to earlier detection of tumors that the mammograms missed which in turn contributed to lower cancer rates during a second screening, because presumably the women are seeing their doctors when suspicious growths are found and getting them treated.

The data do not confirm that combining mammograms and MRIs can lead to fewer deaths from breast cancer; that’s something van Gils will study in coming years. But documenting the reduction in cancer detected in between screenings is an important first step in showing the value of supplemental MRI for women with extremely dense breast tissue. It also supports the reasoning behind a law passed earlier this year in the U.S. requiring that mammogram reports include an assessment of the density of women’s breast tissue, along with an explanation for why that might make mammogram results more difficult to interpret.

Van Gils notes that the results of her study aren’t robust enough yet to recommend that all women with dense breast tissue (even those with extremely dense breast tissue) should get MRIs on top of their regular mammogram screenings. For one, lowering the rates of false positives for MRIs is still a challenge; training radiologists to become more adept are reading images of dense breast tissue could help, as could applying machine learning technology to pick up subtle changes that even the best-trained human eyes cannot. That said, if longer-term studies—enabling doctors to compare MRI readings over time to track the growth of lesions—also confirm that supplementing mammograms with MRI can lower death rates from breast cancer, it could push experts to change guidelines and give women firmer advice on how best to manage their cancer risk.