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Daystar Church Fast Overview

Fasting is a spiritual discipline designed to better connect us with God. At the beginning of 2010, we'll take
21 days, to deepen our relationship with God and center ourselves on what God is going to do in our church
and in our lives this next year. We are praying that hundreds of people will come to faith in Christ this next
year and that each family in our church see God’s hand move mightily in their lives.

Who:
Everyone is invited to participate
When:
Sunday, January 3rd at 6 pm: Begin the Fast.
Sunday, January 24th at 6 pm: Break the Fast!
What:
There are many different ways to fast. Generally speaking, a biblical fast is seen as doing without food items
as a sacrifice to grow closer to God. Ways that you may choose to fast are: Liquid Fast (going without food
and only having liquids for 21 days); Daniel Fast (a partial fast eliminating certain foods); those with medical
conditions may consider giving up something else for this period of time (TV, internet, etc). The main thing
to remember is that when we give up something for God, we should always replace it with more time with
Him in prayer and worship. The fast is of little value to your spiritual life if you do not focus on your prayer
and worship time with God throughout.
Daniel Fast Facts:
There are multiple online resources available on the Daniel Fast. One thing you’ll notice is that there are
many ways to do the fast. This is, in part, due to the lack of clarity in the bible as to exactly what Daniel did
during his fast. However, to keep it simple, we have included good information and resources to help you.
This fast will require preparation as most meals will be made from scratch. We will have some recipes
available online.
Resources:
www.christ-web.com/missions/farho/daniel-fast
www.danielfast.wordpres.com/
www.hacres.com/recipes/recipes.asp
Twice in the book of Daniel a fast is mentioned. Once is for 21 days and the second for 10 days. We are asking you to join the staff in the 21 day fast but if circumstance won’t allow the full fast, we ask that you would set aside 10 days during the fast to join us in prayer and fasting. Foods to include in your diet during a Daniel Fast…

All fruits: These can be fresh, frozen, dried, juiced or canned (watch for added sugar).
Apples

Vegetables: These can be fresh, frozen, dried, juiced or canned (watch salt content).

Legumes:

Seeds:
All nuts (raw, unsalted)

Whole Grains:
Whole wheat

Liquids:
Water (spring, distilled, filtered)
100% Fruit/Vegetable Juice (no added sugar)
Other:
Tofu
Spices (read the label to be sure there are no Small amounts of Honey Small amounts of Sea Salt Small amounts of Ezekiel Bread Foods to avoid on a Daniel Fast…

All animal products including all meat, poultry, fish…
White rice
White bread
All deep fried foods
Caffeine
Coffee (including decaf b/c contains small amount of caffeine)
Carbonated beverages
Energy drinks
Foods containing preservatives, additives
Refined foods
Processed foods
Food additives
Refined sugar
Sugar substitutes
Raw sugar
Syrups
Molasses
Cane juice
White flour
Margarine
Shortening
High fat products
Butter
All leavened breads
Baked goods
All dairy
Milk
Cheese
Yogurt
Cream
Eggs
Alcohol
Mayonnaise

Common FAQ’s
What about prepared foods?
Read the labels of all prepared foods. Remember the Daniel Fast is sugar-free and chemical-free. So, if you
use any canned fruits, vegetables, packaged foods, or prepared sauces you must read the label to be aware
about just what is in there.
What about pasta?
Make sure the label says whole grain pasta with no additives (watch for sugar). Whole grain pasta offers 7
grams of protein per serving (3/4 cup of dried pasta).
I know it says raw, unsalted nuts, but what about roasted nuts?
The goal would be to stick to raw, unsalted nuts. But these are harder to find so in a pinch just make sure
you get plain roasted, unsalted nuts with no preservatives.
How do I get enough protein in my diet while on the fast?
The following are protein-rich foods that are allowed on the Daniel Fast… almonds, sunflower seeds, lentils,
quinoa, brown rice, split peas, whole grains, and tofu.
What kind of peanut butter is allowed?
A natural peanut butter with no additives…watch for sugars including molasses. Smucker’s creamy natural
peanut butter has nothing but peanuts in it.
What about popcorn?
Corn is listed in the vegetables to eat list. You can use a pot on the stove…here is a recipe.
1) Put two tbsp. of olive oil in the bottom of a large pot.
2) Add enough popcorn to cover the bottom of the pan.
3) Turn heat to medium high. Look for the first popcorn kernel to pop.
4) Put the lid on the pot. Using potholders shake the pot over the burner.
5) Continue shaking until you no longer hear kernels popping. Remove from heat.
How can I identify whole grain foods?
Typically if the ingredient lists "whole wheat", "rolled oats", or "whole corn" as the first ingredient, the
product is a whole grain food item. Another way to identify whole grains in the foods you eat is to look in
the nutritional facts information and check if the food item contains dietary fiber. If it contains a significant
amount, it most likely contains whole grains. "Wheat flour" is not a whole grain and therefore does not
indicate a whole grain product.
What about salad dressing?
Olive oil and lemon or lime are an option.
Do I need to eat organic foods while on the fast?
No, but it is suggested because organic foods are produced without the use of feed or fertilizer of plant or
animal origin and without employment of chemically formulated fertilizers, growth stimulants, antibiotics, or
pesticides.
What about bread?
We are recommending the Ezekiel bread found in the freezer section of your grocery/health food store.
How much can I eat?
As long as they are the appropriate foods, we are recommending eating until satisfied with no limits.
Breakfast Recipes
Easy High-protein Breakfast Stir-fry for the Daniel Fast 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 medium onion, sliced 1/2 green pepper, chopped 1 cup firm tofu, diced in bite-sized pieces Fresh Italian herbs to taste Heat a skillet over medium heat. Add oil and heat for a couple minutes. Add the onions and green peppers and stir fry for 2-3 minutes. Add tofu, garlic salt and Italian herbs. Continue to cook until vegetables are soft. Makes two servings. Muesli 1/2 cup muesli (Bob’s Red Mill Old Country Style) 1/2 cup water Bring water to a boil and add the muesli. Simmer for 2-5 minutes. Granola 4 cups rolled oats 1cup crushed almonds ½ cup whole grain flour 1 tsp. cinnamon ¼ cup shredded coconut 1 cup sunflower seeds ½ cup wheat germ or other whole grain bran ¾ - 1 cup honey 1 cup pumpkin seeds Mix all together and spread out on a non-stick cookie sheet. Bake 20 min. in a 250 degree preheated oven. Stir and continue to bake another 20 min., stirring periodically to prevent burning. The granola should be lightly browned. Remove from oven and serve warm or cool thoroughly and store in tightly sealed container or plastic bags. Option: After the granola is cooled, add raisins or other organic, unsulphured dehydrated fruit. Apple Blueberry Oatmeal Cereal 2 sweet apples ¾ cup rolled oats 1 cup blueberries ½ cup almonds 1 cup apple juice Cook the oats as directed on box. Chop or grind the almonds, chop the apples and combine. Add the blueberries. Top with a sprinkle of nutmeg, cinnamon and apple juice. Meals and Sides
Quick Tomato Sauce This is an easy recipe for homemade tomato sauce that you can use as a base for vegetable casseroles, over 100% whole wheat pasta, or over brown rice. 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 cans diced tomatoes (14.5 oz) (or fresh) Sauté onions in heated oil over medium heat, cooking until soft. Add tomatoes (including juice) and salt. Simmer until slightly thickened, about 10 minutes. Add cilantro and simmer for 5 or 10 more minutes. Serve over pasta, rice or cooked vegetables. Spicy Green Beans 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1/4 teaspoon salt Heat oil in frying pan or wok over medium high heat. Add trimmed green beans and salt. Cook, stirring frequently for 3 minutes. Stir in garlic and red pepper flakes, cooking for 1 more minute. Herb-Roasted Idaho Potato Fries Makes 4 servings 1 pound small baking potatoes 1/2 tsp dried thyme Preheat the oven to 425°F. Coat a heavy baking sheet with cooking spray. Cut each potato in half crosswise. Place the halves cut side down on the cutting board and cut each into 4 wedges. Place the potatoes in a mound on the prepared baking sheet. In a cup, mix the oil, thyme, rosemary, salt, and pepper. Pour over the potato wedges and toss to mix well. Spread the potatoes out on the sheet. Bake, stirring 2 or 3 times, until tender and lightly browned, about 35 minutes. Serve hot. Minestrone Soup 8 cups vegetable stock Soak garbanzo and kidney beans overnight, drain and rinse. Peel and dice tomatoes. Cook and drain kidney and garbanzo beans as per directions on pkg. Mince garlic and parsley. Chop carrots, onion, celery, cabbage and garlic and sauté in water or soup stock over medium heat 5-7 min. Stir in cooked and drained kidney beans, garbanzo beans, diced tomatoes, and minced herbs. Bring to a simmer, then turn heat down and simmer 10 min. Stir in cabbage and parsley with lid partially on for about 15 min. or until cabbage is tender. Add more soup stock or tomatoes as needed. Serve over noodles. 1 pd. black beans, soaked overnight, rinsed & Place beans in pot with veg. stock, whole onion and bay leaves. Bring to a boil and cook 2-1/2 hrs. or until beans are tender. Remove onion and bay leaves. Chop onion, pepper, and celery. Grate carrots and potato on cheese grater. Mince garlic and sauté in Tbsp. olive oil until tender. During last hour of cooking, combine vegetables and seasonings with beans. Bring to a boil, lower heat to simmer and cook until veggies and beans are tender. White Beans and Sautéed Vegetables ¼ cup virgin olive oil (to drizzle after beans are ½ cup celery, finely diced Drain the white beans and set aside Heat olive oil and then add all the prepared vegetables to the pan and sauté until just done. Add beans and heat thoroughly. Dish up on serving plates, drizzle with extra virgin olive oil. Salt to taste. Yield: 4 servings Tip: It is best to cook with regular old pure olive oil - save the more costly extra virgin oil for salads, drizzling, and dipping. When cooked, extra virgin oil actually turns bitter and the great flavors are cooked away. So use the less expensive pure olive oil for sautéing and frying. Stir Fry Vegetables 1 red onion, sliced Stir-fry all vegetables in 1-2 Tbsp. olive oil until tender. Add salt and seasoning. Serve alone or over brown rice. Spanish Rice 1 cup brown rice 1 tsp. sea salt Combine tomato juice and soup stock in large pot and bring to a boil. Add rice and reduce to simmer. Cover and cook for 25 min. Remove from heat and add the following: diced tomato, celery, and onion; minced garlic, chopped chives, grated carrots, seasoning and sea salt. Replace cover and simmer for 15-20 min. Rice-stuffed tomatoes 6 large tomatoes Remove the stem and cut a thin slice from the top of each tomato. Chop the edible portion of the tomato top and set aside. Scoop the pulp and seeds from the tomato and invert the tomatoes to drain. In a bowl combine chopped tomato, rice, raisins, green pepper, onion, and parsley. Prepare dressing and stir into rice. Season to taste. Fill tomato shells with rice mixture. Then you can either eat them like this or cook them in the oven at 350 for about 15-20 minutes until the tomatoes soften. Stuffed Peppers 2 Tbs. olive oil 2 cups cooked brown rice Preheat oven to 400 degrees Heat oil in pan over medium heat. Add celery, onion, ½ tsp. salt, and garlic. Sauté until soft (about 7 minutes). Add rice, raisins and broth; cook for about 5 minutes. This should be the consistency of stuffing. Meanwhile, mash tofu, ½ tsp. salt, and the parsley. Divide the tofu among the pepper halves then top with rice mixture. Place peppers in 9″ x 12″ casserole dish. Add water until it comes 1/2″ up sides of peppers. Bake for 30 minutes or until peppers are soft and the stuffing is hot. Yield: 6 servings Lentil Soup 2 tablespoons olive oil, plus extra for drizzling 1 pound lentils (approximately 1 1/4 cups) 11 cups vegetable broth (can substitute water) Salt Heat the oil in a heavy large pot over medium heat. Add the onion, carrots, and celery. Add the garlic and salt and sauté until all the vegetables are tender, about 5 to 8 minutes. Add the tomatoes with their juices. Simmer until the juices evaporate a little and the tomatoes break down, stirring occasionally, about 8 minutes. Add the lentils and pearl barley, mix to coat. Add the broth and stir. Add the thyme sprigs. Bring to a boil over high heat. Cover and simmer over low heat until the lentils and barley are tender, about 40 minutes. Season with salt to taste. Ladle the soup into bowls, drizzle with olive oil and serve. Six Servings Vegetarian Chili 2 medium-sized green peppers, chopped 2 16 oz. cans pinto beans (juice and all) 2 16 oz. cans black beans (juice and all) Chop and sauté in oil the peppers and onions. Add the sliced squashes, chili powder, salt, ground red peppers, and corn. When all the vegetables are soft but still firm, add the tomatoes, all the beans, the green chilies, and the tomato paste. Stir until just blended. Bring to a boil and then reduce the heat. Let simmer for 20 minutes stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. Yield: 6 generous servings Barley and Black Bean Salad This is a very easy and quick recipe. Beans and barley make a complete protein, so this is an excellent meal when eating a meatless diet. Each serving has 12 grams of protein. 1 cup barley, cooked according to package Combine cooked barley, beans, corn, cilantro, lime juice, oil, and salt in a medium bowl. Serve on bed of chopped or torn lettuce. Yield: 4 servings Whole Wheat Tortillas You can buy 100% whole wheat tortillas, but these are easy to make. Use these tortillas for a veggie wrap or for chips with salsa. 2 cups whole wheat flour Mix flour and salt in bowl. Add olive oil and stir until well combined. Add warm water 1 tablespoon at a time until the mixture starts to pull away from the sides of the bowl. Knead dough on floured board for about 3 minutes (20 folds). Allow dough to rest for 15 minutes. Roll dough into sausage-shape and then cut into 12 equal parts (cut in half, then in half again, then each part into thirds) and shape into little ball With a rolling pin, roll each little ball into a tortilla (for best results, roll out from the center and outward). Heat a skillet over medium heat. Fry the tortillas in a dry stick-free pan for about 30 seconds on each side for soft tortillas or longer for crisp tortillas. Yield: Makes 12 tortillas Polenta “Biscuits” for the Daniel Fast This recipe for polenta “biscuits” is a nice addition to soups, stews or casseroles. Plus the tofu is rich in protein. 1/2 cup dry polenta 2 - 12 ounce packages extra-firm tofu, drained Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Combine polenta, Italian seasoning, & salt on a plate. Slice the tofu into 2″ x 2″ squares (approximate). Brush tofu pieces with olive oil and dredge in polenta mixture. Transfer to baking pan lined with parchment paper or sprayed with 100 percent olive oil spray. Bake 30 minutes or until browned. Serve by laying polenta biscuits on top of stew or with soup or casserole. Celery and Peanut Butter Snacks Stuff celery with peanut butter and add nuts or raisins. Harira Harira is a great recipe for the Daniel Fast as it has nearly 15 grams of protein per serving. 2 Tbs oil 1 1/2 cups chopped and seeded plum tomatoes 2 15 oz. cans no-salt-added chickpeas, drained Heat oil in a large saucepan on medium heat. Add onion and celery and sauté 4 minutes or until tender Combine 2 cups warm water and saffron, let stand 2 minutes. Add 1/4 tsp salt, ginger, red pepper, cinnamon, and garlic. Cook 1 minute. Add saffron water mixture, broth, tomato, lentils, and chickpeas. Bring to boil then reduce heat. Simmer 20 minutes or until lentils are tender. Stir in cilantro, parsley, and remaining 1/4 tsp salt. Yield: 4 servings Fast Food for the Daniel Fast Okay, there are going to be times on the Daniel Fast when you need a quick meal. In fact, when you prepare for the Daniel Fast, you’ll want to stock up on a few of these items so you have the on hand. 1 can organic tomato soup (check the label for ingredients) 1 can white beans 1 cup mixed vegetables (frozen) Season to taste (thyme, mixed Italian, cilantro, parsley, whatever you like) Add everything to the pan at the same time. Heat until the vegetables are the consistency you like them (usually between 5 and 10 minutes). Serve! Serves 2-4 depending on size of serving! Vegetable Stock A good vegetable stock is useful in the Daniel Fast. Vegetable stock is an excellent substitute for chicken or beef stock. Makes 4 cups of vegetable stock 2 large onions, cut into large chunks 2 medium carrots, scrubbed but not peeled, cut into large chunks 3 stalks of celery, remove and discard all leaves, cut into large chunks 1 whole bulb of garlic, peel each clove, but do not chop 1 bay leaf Cut all the vegetables into large pieces. Place all ingredients into a large pot. Cover with cold water. Turn the stove to a high temperature, and bring the stock to a quick simmer. Once the water comes to boil, turn heat to low. Allow the vegetables to simmer for an hour. Any longer than an hour and the vegetables will begin to turn mushy and begin to lose all their flavorful vibrancy, leaving a wilted taste to the stock. Strain the stock. It should be light in color, sweet in flavor and translucent. Now you can use the stock in place of chicken or beef stock. You may need to increase seasoning when replacing one of these more flavorful stocks. ** Season the stock with other herbs such as parsley, thyme or rosemary. You can also use ginger if you plan to use the stock for an Asian recipe. You an also caramelize the onions and carrots before adding them to the stock for a richer and more flavorful stock. Roasting the vegetables before adding them to the stock also makes for a different flavor in the stock. Greek Vegetable Stew 2 tablespoons oil 1 pound green string beans, broken in half 2 cups celery leaves Lightly brown onions in a hot skillet in 2 tablespoons oil. Add oregano & garlic. Cook 1 minute. Add 4 cups water and tomatoes. Cook 10 minutes. Add remaining ingredients. Cook covered for 40 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve with a lemon slice in each bowl. Eight servings Barbara's Rice, Black beans and corn 1 can Organic Black beans drained Combine 1 can Organic Black beans drained and 1 can of Organic corn drained. Heat and place on top of organic long grain rice (cooked). Top with homemade salsa (which is 2 tomatoes diced, 1 onions diced, cilantro, squirt of lime, clove of garlic minced, tad bit of salt, 1 Jalapeno minced, 1/2 of an avocado diced.) Serve with organic corn tortilla (you can heat them and make them crunchy. I just cut them into triangles and make them like chips. (Organic ones are made with just corn and lime) Serve with sliced avocados. Karen's Tabouleh 1 bunch parsley Soak bulgur for 1 hour in warm water. Chop parsley very fine. Chop onion and tomato combine all ingredients. Drizzle olive oil and squeeze lemon into mixture. Salt to taste. Susan's Black Bean & Brown Rice Stuffed Peppers 1 qt 100% Vegetable or Tomato Juice 2-3 large bell peppers (cut in half lengthwise and Combine all ingredients except juice and bell peppers in bowl and mix well. Place peppers in glass dish and stuff with mixture. Pour juice over peppers and plenty of excess in the dish. Cover and bake in oven on 350 degrees for 45-60 minutes. Maria's Curry brown rice Cooked brown rice 1. Make the desired amount of brown rice. 2. Dice the onion and tomato. 3. Heat pan with olive oil. Mix in tomato, onions, thyme, corn, sweet peas and curry. 4. Stir until onion and tomato is cooked. Add water sparingly to keep it from sticking to the pan. 5. Add already cooked brown rice. 6. If desirable, add hot peppers such as jalapenos or scotch bonnet or leave the flammable spices out. Angela's veggie soup 1 28oz. can diced or crushed tomatoes 1 can (drained ) each of corn, green beans, potatoes, english peas, carrots. Add water to cover items cook in slow cooker for 3-4 hrs or on stove top. Could also add mushrooms or other veggies you enjoy. Cathy's Leek and Potato soup 1 tsp crushed fennel seeds 2 lbs potatoes (cleaned, cut into cubes) Heat olive oil on a medium heat in a large pan. Add garlic - heat for a few mins until golden. Add fennel seeds and stir in with garlic. Add leeks and potatoes and mix well with other ingredients. Cover and cook for 5 mins. Stir quickly. Cover and cook for further 5 mins. Add stock. Bring to boil, then cover, turn heat down and simmer for 40 mins. Lola's Black bean soup I make this with canned black beans. Basically just black beans, vegetable broth, crushed garlic, large chopped onion, 1 jar of all natural salsa, chopped jalapeño, chopped Cilantro. Combine all ingredients and enjoy. Amount of broth depends on how chunky you like your soup. Hot water cornbread White or yellow corn meal, hot water Stir it up very well. Pat out individually like hamburger patties. Brown both sides in skillet with olive oil. Rice, Green Beans and Lentils 1 cup rice 1 tsp. salt Rice cooked in rice cooker. The rest of the ingredients go in crock pot for five hours on medium to high. Rice and Lentils 1 cup rice 1/2 cup of lentils 2 cups water Rice cooked in rice cooker. The rest of the ingredients go in crock pot for five hours on high. Vegetable soup and navy beans 1 cup puree spinach 1 can navy beans rinsed and drained Put all ingredients in crock pot for four hours on medium. Mashed pinto beans on whole grain taco shells 1 can pinto beans rinsed and drained 1 TBSP of raisins 1 tsp salt Cook pinto beans and raisins in crock pot for four hours blend in blender serve with whole grain soft taco shells. Rice and Chick Peas 1 cup rice 1 cup water Cook rice in a rice cooker. Put rest of ingredients in crock pot and cook four hours at medium Mrs. Jones' Brown Rice Dinner 1 cup of Brown Rice 2.5 cups water Bring to rolling boil, reduce heat and simmer/steam for 45 minutes. Half way through the cooking time, add: 1/2 cup of fresh salsa Stir and replace cover for remainder of cooking time. Serve with fresh sliced avocado.
Popcorn
1/4 cup unpopped popping corn
1 brown lunch bag
Place corn kernels in lunch bag. Fold at end 2-3 times. Place in microwave on High for 2-3 minutes, until
kernels stop popping. More of the kernels will pop with repeated refills as the bag gets hotter. Just leave the
unpopped kernels in the bag for the next serving.
Cantaloupe Tonight Melon Smoothie
1/2 medium-size cantaloupe, seeded and cut from the rind.
1/2 cup orange juice (juiced from fresh oranges)
Juice of 2 limes (taste before you add all the juice at once)
1 medium-size, banana, peeled and cut into chunks
Fresh mint leaves for garnish (optional)
2 cups of ice cubes - makes it like a frozen ice drink (optional)
Mix all in a blender, and serve. Serves 2
You can use this same general recipe to make all kinds of different smoothies. Just make sure you use
some kind of juice and the bananas. Add water or more juice if it gets too thick. Frozen fruit works well for
this.
Salads/Dressings

Salad
3 cups bite-size pieces fresh spinach
1/2 cup cubed cantaloupe In a tightly covered container, shake all dressing ingredients. In large bowl, toss all salad ingredients with dressing. Strawberry-Melon Spinach Salad Dressing: 1 tablespoon orange juice 1 tablespoon honey (if you are allowing honey) Avocado Tomato Dressing 2 ripe avocados, peeled and pitted 1 tsp. herb seasoning Place all ingredients in blender and blend until smooth. Creamy Green Dressing ½ med. ripe avocado, peeled and pitted ¼ cup almonds, soaked overnight and drained Blend all ingredients until smooth. Pesto Dressing 4 small garlic cloves, peeled 1/3 cup cold-pressed extra virgin olive oil 2 2/3 cup tightly packed fresh basil leaves 1/3 cup pine nuts Place all ingredients in food processor except oil and process until chopped fine. With the machine running, slowly add oil through the feed tube. Continue to process until smooth. Herb Vinaigrette 1/3 cup fresh lemon juice ½ tsp. dried basil (if using fresh, use twice as ¼ tsp sea salt Combine all ingredients in a jar and shake. Italian Dressing ½ cup olive oil 1 tsp. whole grain mustard seed (optional) Place all ingredients in a blender and blend until smooth. Remove from blender and add 2 tsp. Italian seasoning or 1 tsp. oregano and ½ tsp. basil. Mix well. French Dressing 1 cup olive oil
Blend on high for 30 seconds.

Diced Fruit Salad
1 kiwi
Southwestern Corn and Black Bean Salad The beans, corn and nuts in this salad combine to create 19 grams of protein per serving. 1 1/2 cups corn kernels (fresh or frozen) 1/3 cup pine nuts 1/4 cup lime juice 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1/4 cup chopped fresh cilantro 2 (14.5 ounce) cans black beans, rinsed 2 cups shredded red cabbage 1 large tomato, diced 1/2 cup minced red onion Salt to taste just before serving. Place pine nuts in a small dry skillet over medium-low heat and cook, stirring, until fragrant and lightly browned, 2 to 4 minutes. Whisk lime juice, oil, cilantro, and salt in a large bowl. Add the corn, pine nuts, beans, cabbage, tomato and onion; toss to coat. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Yield: 4 servings

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