Welcome to another edition of What's for Dinner Wednesday here on the blog! Today's meal is quick, easy, and a great use of leftover tuna salad...Tuna Melts.
Ingredients: tuna salad*, sliced Italian bread, and shredded cheddar cheese.
Spread the salad on a slice of bread and sprinkle a desired amount of cheese over it. Place on a cookie sheet, and bake at 350 until cheese is melted, bread is toasted, and salad is warm (about 5 minutes). Enjoy!
*Any creamy mayonnaise-based spread can be a tasty substitute for the tuna salad.
As a Christian, wife, mother of a little girl and two fur-babies, Mississippi State Bulldog, and PhD, I lead a very busy life. If you add on top of that my obsession for organization and loves for couponing, sewing, knitting, cooking, reading, gardening, and a host of other random hobbies, you've got the recipe for...well...variety. And variety is the spice of life!
Showing posts with label tuna. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tuna. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 1, 2012
Wednesday, August 31, 2011
MrsDrPoe: Tuna Salad
It's another What's for Dinner Wednesday on the blog. Tonight I'd like to share with you a meal that's quick, easy, and great for lunch or dinner any day of the week (unless you're pregnant): Tuna Salad. I typically serve this on bread or buns, but it is equally tasty on your favorite cracker.
Ingredients (per serving): 1 5-6 oz can of tuna in water (drained), 1 tablespoon lite mayo, 2 tablespoons dill pickle relish:
Combine ingredients in an appropriately sized bowl with a fork. Serve immediately or refrigerate for up to one week:
There are a multitude of alternate methods for making tuna salad. Two examples are: using sweet relish instead of dill or adding an additional 1-2 tablespoons finely chopped apple to the mix (Mrs. Holland's favorite).
How do you typically make your tuna?
Ingredients (per serving): 1 5-6 oz can of tuna in water (drained), 1 tablespoon lite mayo, 2 tablespoons dill pickle relish:
Combine ingredients in an appropriately sized bowl with a fork. Serve immediately or refrigerate for up to one week:
There are a multitude of alternate methods for making tuna salad. Two examples are: using sweet relish instead of dill or adding an additional 1-2 tablespoons finely chopped apple to the mix (Mrs. Holland's favorite).
How do you typically make your tuna?
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