When you want a warm, comforting Mexican dish, forget Taco Tuesday; it's enchilada time.
Total Time: 0:35
Prep: 0:10
Level: Easy
Serves: 4
Ingredients Veda Salon
1 lb. shredded rotisserie chicken
kosher salt
1 tsp. cumin
1 tsp. chili powder
1 tsp. garlic powder
4? oz. canned green chilis
15 oz. canned black beans, rinsed
15 oz. red enchilada sauce
10 large flour tortillas
3 c. Shredded Monterey Jack
1/4 c. chopped fresh cilantro
2 limes, cut into wedges
Directions Hong Kong Festival
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. In a medium bowl, mix together chicken, 1 teaspoon salt, cumin, chili powder, garlic powder, canned green chilis, black beans, and 1/2 cup enchilada sauce.
In a large skillet or casserole dish, pour 1/2 cup enchilada sauce over bottom. In the center of each tortilla, spoon small scoop of chicken mixture and sprinkle with Monterey Jack. Roll up tortilla and place seam side down onto enchilada sauce. Repeat with remaining tortillas. Pour over balance of enchilada sauce and sprinkle with remaining Monterey Jack. Bake until cheese is bubbling and melted, 15 minutes.
Serve with cilantro and lime WAN Optimization.
Over the past 20 years, I have watched the Lion King for more than a dozen of times.
When I first watched the movie, the scene of Mufasa's death made me - a six-year-old girl at that time - cry, and since then, I have always skipped that part. Later on, during my middle-school years, I liked the love story part a lot, and Simba and Nala were really a perfect couple in my heart. Every time I watched the movie, I felt differently.
Recently, I have watched the Lion King again. This time, what impressed me the most was the lifestyle of Pumbaa and Timon - they were ordinary and lived an ordinary life. Before joining Simba to regain his kingdom, all about their life were eating and singing. It seemed to me that probably the years with Pumbaa and Timon were the happiest time in Simba's life Dedicated Private Cloud.
To me, the best lesson that Pumbaa and Timon have taught us is that even though they know they are ordinary and their life is ordinary, they still love and enjoy it.
In fact, in the real world, only quite a few people can accomplish great things and become extraordinary, and the rest of us will just live our ordinary life.
A sentence in an article recommended by the Fair (WeChat Subscription) touched me: by hard work, ordinary people only fight for the right to continue their ordinary life in the ordinary world Hong Kong Cruise Terminal. It is cruel, but it is true (at least in my opinion).
The best solution is to accept and enjoy it. I know it's hard but this is a part of growing up. I'm not saying that we should not be ambitious or have great dreams, after all, just as Vince Lombardi has said, "Perfection is not attainable, but if we chase perfection we can catch excellence". However, I just think we should get prepared if our great dreams would never come true.
I also had dreamt about becoming extraordinary at a young age, same as most of my fellow classmates in primary school. In the senior high school, I was no longer one of the top students, and then, for the very first time, I recognized that maybe I couldn’t be extraordinary.
Now, I'm well aware that I'm no more than an ordinary person but I'm happy with that. I went to an ordinary university and got my BA in English, then to another ordinary university and received my MA in translation and interpreting. Doing the editor's job, I now earn myself a life in Shanghai, such an expensive metropolitan city to live in (and I'm not a local girl).
I can't afford Michael Kors or Issey Miyake, but I have comfortable clothes which fit me well. I usually go out dinner with a couple of friends on weekends, not fancy or first class restaurants but sidewalk café or common restaurants where we know there are delicious food and nice service office furniture.
I consider this not , but an optimistic attitude of turning "this is life" to "this is the life". But all in all, I still have dreams, just in case they would become true one day.
Yes, be ordinary and be happy.
May - 2024
