See Also: Guiltless Cocktail Shrimp(recipes)
Black Forest(tourism)
Black Forest(encyclopedia)
Black Forest(dictionary)
Black Forest Cake(recipes)
Black Forest Tarts(recipes)
Black Forest gateau(recipes)
Black Forest Gateau(dictionary)
A return to the Black Forest(recipes)
Individual Black Forest gateau(recipes)

Guiltless Cocktail Shrimp (recipes) and Black Forest (sh)


Guiltless Cocktail Shrimp (recipes)




Yield: Makes 6 servings



Ingredients:



Nonstick Cooking spray

1pound medium raw shrimp peeled and deveined

1/4teaspoon salt

1/4teaspoon black pepper

1/4teaspoon ground red pepper, divided (optional)

1/2cup ketchup

1to 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish

1-1/2teaspoons lemon juice

1teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

1/8teaspoon hot pepper sauce

Lemon wedges for garnish (optional)









Preparation:





1.Heat 10-inch nonstick skillet over medium heat until hot. Spray skillet with Cooking spray. Add shrimp. Season with salt, black pepper and 1/8 teaspoon ground red pepper, if desired. Cook, stirring frequently, 5 to 6 minutes or until shrimp turn opaque. Remove from heat; let cool completely. Drain well. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve.2.Meanwhile, combine ketchup, horseradish, lemon juice, worcestershire sauce, remaining 1/8 teaspoon ground red pepper, if desired, and hot pepper sauce in small bowl. 3.Serve chilled shrimp on wooden picks with cocktail sauce. Garnish with lemon wedges, if desired.









Nutritional Information:







Serving Size: 1/3 cup shrimp with 2 tablespoons sauce







Fiber









Carbohydrate

7 g







Cholesterol

115 mg







Saturated Fat









Total Fat

1 g







Calories from Fat

12 %







Calories

103







Protein

15 g







Sodium

483 mg









Dietary Exchange:







Starch

1/2







Meat

1











Black Forest (sh)




German Schwarzwald

Mountain region, Baden-Wurttemberg, southwestern Germany.

It extends in a fairly narrow strip about 100 mi (160 km) along the eastern bank of the upper Rhine River, from the Neckar to the Swiss border. Its highest peak is Feldberg, at 4,905 ft (1,495 m). Its name comes from its dark interior, the higher parts being thickly forested with fir and pine. It is the source of the Neckar and Danube rivers. The setting of many of the Grimm brothers' fairy tales, it is famed for the Beauty and charm of its villages and rolling hills. Winter Sports are prominent in the area, which also has many mineral springs and watering places, including Baden-Baden. The forest has suffered serious damage from acid rain.