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by Joseph P. Farrell, Giza Death Star: Now when I saw this story that appeared in my email inbox thanks to M.D. spotting it and sharing it, I knew I’d be blogging about it. That happens occasionally, when a story leaps directly into the “final cuts” folder, no if’s, and’s, or but’s or questins, or doubts. This […]

This Pizza Pasta (One-Pot) is a weeknight meal saver that’s as easy as it is tasty. This all-in-one meal is sure to please the whole family. Enjoy big flavors with little effort! This One Pot Pizza Pasta is incredibly easy, quick, and tastes delicious. It’s perfect for any busy weeknight! In This Article Video: Watch Us Make This RecipeWhy This Recipe Stands OutKey Recipe IngredientsSubstitutions And VariationsStep-By-Step Recipe InstructionsHow To Prep AheadWhat To Serve With Pizza PastaCommonly Asked QuestionsPizza Pasta (One Pot) RecipeMore to Cook and Eat View more This post may contain affiliate links, at no additional cost to you. Video: Watch Us Make This Recipe Why This Recipe Stands Out We all love the flavors of pizza and pasta, and this easy one-pot recipe combines them in the most delicious way. Here’s why you’ll love it: Incredibly Easy: This recipe is so easy. Everything gets cooked in one skillet, even the pasta. Just like our One-Pot Asian Pasta! No Messy Cleanup: Because everything cooks in one skillet, it means no messy clean-up. Weeknights are hectic enough without adding a pile of dishes to the mix. Super Quick: It’s ready in just 20 minutes, giving you more time to enjoy the evening with your favorite people. Also see our 20-Minute One Pan Chicken Fajita Pasta! Kids Devour It: The combination of pizza and pasta is a winner for both kids and adults. It’s one of the best recipes for family dinners. Key Recipe Ingredients Italian Sausage – Use sausage with no casings, which adds a robust, savory flavor to our Pizza Pasta. Pasta Sauce – We use a can of pasta sauce as the base for our dish. It’s convenient and packed with flavor. Rotini Pasta – Dry rotini pasta is perfect for this recipe. Its corkscrew shape holds the sauce well, ensuring each bite is full of flavor. See below for alternatives. Cheeses – 1 cup of shredded mozzarella and ½ cup of shredded parmesan cheese add a gooey, cheesy finish to our Pizza Pasta. Spices – We use a combination of sugar, onion powder, garlic powder, dried oregano, and dried basil to season our dish. These spices add depth of flavor and complement the other ingredients beautifully. Substitutions And Variations Here are our favorite substitutions and variations: Meat: The recipe calls for Italian sausage, but feel free to use any ground meat you like. Ground beef or turkey would all work great as a substitute, as it does in our Mexican Pasta Bake. Pasta: Any corkscrew style pasta is great for holding in the sauce. Opt for cavatappi, fusilli, or orecchiette. Pasta Sauce: While we love the flavor of a good store-bought pasta sauce, you can definitely substitute it with your favorite homemade version. Cheese: The combination of mozzarella and parmesan is a classic, but you can play around with various cheeses. Try adding in some cheddar, provolone, gouda, or gruyére cheese. Step-By-Step Recipe Instructions Brown the sausage in a large oven-proof skillet, breaking it up as it cooks. Stir in half of the pepperoni. Add the pasta sauce, diced tomato, and all the spices. Then add water and stir well. Next, add the pasta and bring to a boil. Cover and let it simmer for 14 minutes. Top the cooked pasta with mozzarella, parmesan, and the remaining pepperoni. Broil it in the oven for 1-2 minutes. Garnish with parsley and serve. For full list of ingredients and instructions, see recipe card below. How To Prep Ahead Take a look at our favorite prep ahead tips and strategies: Prep the Ingredients: You can cut the pepperoni into bite-sized quarters, shred the mozzarella and parmesan cheese, and chop the fresh parsley ahead of time. Store these ingredients separately in the fridge for up to two days until you’re ready to cook. Make the Sauce: The pasta sauce can also be made in advance. Once made, allow it to cool and store in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 2 days. When you’re ready to cook, just reheat the sauce and continue with the recipe. Assemble and Refrigerate: You can also assemble the entire pizza pasta in the skillet ahead of time and refrigerate it. When you’re ready to eat, bring the skillet out, add the cheese and pepperoni on top, and broil it in the oven. This can be done up to 1 day ahead of time. This Pizza Pasta is easy, leaves no messy cleanup, and gives you more time to enjoy the evening with your peeps. What To Serve With Pizza Pasta Vegetables Roasted Brussels sprouts or air fryer broccoli are great options to serve on the side of this easy pizza pasta. Some classic Easy Roasted Vegetables would also work well with the flavors in this dish. We also love serving it with some Garlic Butter Mushrooms on the side! Salads A classic Creamy Caesar Salad is ideal for pairing with pizza and pasta. We love this Tortellini Pasta Salad with Pesto Sauce, Tomatoes, and Mozzarella! Bread You can’t go wrong with some bread, and nothing beats this crusty, chewy French Bread recipe. This Easiest Garlic Cheese Bread is another great option that the kids will devour. Or try these Parmesan Garlic Pull-Apart Bread Rolls! Commonly Asked Questions What type of pasta is best for this recipe? We recommend using dry rotini or fusilli pasta for this pizza pasta. Its spiral shape allows the sauce to cling to it, and it provides a nice texture in every bite. Why do I need to broil the pasta in the oven? Broiling the pasta in the oven is the final touch that gives it a beautiful golden-brown color and allows the cheese to melt and bubble. It gives the dish a more appetizing presentation and adds a bit of crispy texture to the cheese. How long does Pizza Pasta (One-Pot) keep? This pizza pasta can be kept in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. Be sure to store it in an airtight container. Print Pizza Pasta (One Pot) This One Pot Pizza Pasta is super quick, easy, and tasty. It's the perfect busy weeknight meal. The pasta cooks right in the saucy liquid, saving you from cleaning more than one pan for the entire dish. Course Dinner, MainCuisine American ItalianMethod Stovetop Prep Time 5 minutes minutesCook Time 15 minutes minutesTotal Time 20 minutes minutes Servings 6 servings Calories 556kcal Author Amy Dong Ingredients8 oz Italian sausage no casings½ cup pepperoni cut into bite size quarters24 oz can pasta sauce14.5 oz diced tomatoes with juices2 TB sugar1 tsp onion powder1 tsp garlic powder1 tsp dried oregano1 tsp dried basil13 oz dry rotini pasta1 cup mozzarella cheese shredded½ cup parmesan cheese shreddedKosher salt to tastefreshly ground black pepper to tastefresh parsley leaves optional, chopped, for garnish InstructionsIn a large oven-proof skillet, brown sausage over medium high heat, breaking it up as you brown, 3-5 min. Stir in half of the pepperoni until heated through, 1 min. Add pasta sauce, diced tomato with juices, sugar, onion, powder, garlic powder, oregano, and basil. Add 1 3/4 cups water, stir well, and add salt/pepper to taste.Add pasta and stir to combine. Bring to a boil. Immediately cover and reduce to simmer. Simmer until pasta is tender, about 14 minutes. Remove from heat. Top with mozzarella, parmesan, and remaining pepperoni. Place into oven, uncovered, and broil 1-2 min or just until cheese melts and bubbles. Serve immediately. Garnish with chopped parsley, if desired. Video Notes Make sure to use an oven-proof skillet – we love this deep dish cast iron skillet. You can customize this dish by adding your favorite pizza toppings, such as bell peppers, onions, or mushrooms. Just sauté them with the Italian sausage for added flavor. Freshly grated Parmesan cheese and mozzarella cheese from cheese blocks will melt more smoothly and have better flavor than pre-shredded cheese. This one-pot pizza pasta is great for meal prep. It keeps well in the refrigerator for up to 3 days and can be reheated in the microwave or on the stovetop. Serve it with some French Bread or Garlic Cheese Bread for a satisfying meal.   If you enjoyed this recipe, please come back and give it a rating. We hearing from you!  Join our Free Recipe Club and get our newest, best recipes each week! NutritionCalories: 556kcal | Carbohydrates: 61g | Protein: 24g | Fat: 24g | Saturated Fat: 10g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 3g | Monounsaturated Fat: 9g | Trans Fat: 0.2g | Cholesterol: 58mg | Sodium: 1319mg | Potassium: 768mg | Fiber: 5g | Sugar: 12g | Vitamin A: 769IU | Vitamin C: 15mg | Calcium: 263mg | Iron: 4mg More to Cook and Eat One Pot Lemon Orzo with Shrimp – This lemony, bright, savory dish is perfect with orzo and shrimp. Makes for a delicious dinner any weeknight that everyone loves. One Pot Thai Chicken and Rice – Looking to twist up your chicken/rice routine? Look no further. This Thai inspired dish is full of flavor and easily devoured by all. One Pot Gnocci with Spinach and Chicken – One of my favorite ways to enjoy gnocchi is in this one pot recipe. It’s ridiculously easy, tasty, and hits the spot. Amazing One Pot Pasta. This is the one that started it all. The whole one pot craze began right here with this yummy tomato/basil version. The post Pizza Pasta (One Pot) appeared first on Chew Out Loud.

A Prayer to Cultivate a Heart of ForgivenessBy Lynette Kittle Bible Reading:"Bear with each other and forgive one another if any of you has a grievance against someone. Forgive as the Lord forgave you"– Colossians 3:13 Listen or Read Below: Where does forgiveness begin? And how do we cultivate it in our lives? Is it something we can stir up within ourselves, willing ourselves to forgive? Not at all, because forgiveness is not something we draw from within ourselves. Rather, it comes from drawing it from Christ Jesus and the forgiveness He gives us. Ephesians 4:32 urges, "Be kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving each other, just as in Christ God forgave you." When we receive God's forgiveness through Jesus, receiving His free gift, we are receiving an unending source of forgiveness that springs forth from Him. When we tap into it, we surrender our claim to holding an unforgiving heart towards anyone else. How God's Forgiveness Works God's forgiveness has stipulations that many of us just breeze over, not often paying much attention to them, especially when we are holding unforgiveness in our hearts. But as Matthew 6:14 points out, "For if you forgive other people when they sin against you, Your heavenly Father will also forgive you."  Many believers tend to skip right over these words, believing God can forgive us of our sins, even though none of us deserve it because we haven't earned it, but when it comes to forgiving others, that's another story. Funny how some of us believe it's up to us to decide who deserves forgiveness and, if so, what route they have to go to receive it from us like saying the right words, the ones we want them to say to make it right in our eyes. The trouble is that God doesn't give us discretion in choosing whom we forgive based on our reasoning and rationalization. He doesn't even exempt us from forgiving those who have done unspeakable things. Yet Jesus made it clear in Matthew 6:15, "But if you do not forgive others their sins, Your Father will not forgive your sins." Cultivating Forgiveness Include Self Examination Truthfully, none of us deserve God's forgiveness, a stark reality that many individuals are unwilling to accept, rejecting the truth that they are in no way, by no effort or merit of their own, deserving of God's forgiveness. It's looking at the speck in another person's eye while missing the plank in our own that Jesus addressed in Matthew 7:3-5: "Why do you look at the speck of sawdust in your brother's eye and pay no attention to the plank in your own eye?  How can you say to your brother, ‘Let me take the speck out of your eye,' when all the time there is a plank in your own eye?  You hypocrite, first take the plank out of your own eye, and then you will see clearly to remove the speck from your brother's eye." Often, we compare ourselves to others, thinking we're not so bad, so God didn't really have to do much to forgive us. But, this is pride misleading us when we consider ourselves more deserving than others of receiving His forgiveness. We're basing our Salvation on ourselves rather than receiving it through the finished work of Jesus on the cross. It's self-justifying ourselves rather than being justified by Christ, based on what we consider our own moral goodness. But like Romans 4:25 explains, only Jesus can justify us. "He was delivered over to death for our sins and was raised to life for our justification." Cultivating Forgiveness by Receiving Forgiveness for Ourselves  By looking at ourselves and seeing how much God has forgiven us, it helps us to cultivate a heart of forgiveness towards others rather than seeing how much we think they need forgiveness. Receiving forgiveness for ourselves softens the hardness of our hearts that unforgiveness creates within us. It's the key to cultivating it for those around us. Let's Pray: Dear Father,How can we ever express enough gratitude in our hearts for the forgiveness You give us through Jesus Christ? It's Your forgiveness that cleanses us and makes us righteous in Your sight, freeing us from the power of sin. We sincerely ask today, and each and every day, for You to soften and cultivate forgiveness within our hearts. Take away any hardness that may have built up over the years and try to keep us from forgiving each other. Help us to forgive each other, as You have so graciously forgiven us. O Lord, may Your forgiveness flow freely from Your heart through ours to those around us.In Jesus' name, amen. Photo credit: ©Getty Images/Nata Bene Lynette Kittle is married with four daughters. She enjoys writing about faith, marriage, parenting, relationships, and life. Her writing has been published by Focus on the Family, Decision, Today's Christian Woman, kirkcameron.com, Ungrind.org, StartMarriageRight.com, and more. She has a M.A. in Communication from Regent University and serves as associate producer for Soul Check TV. Related Resource: Remember God’s Enduring Love for You in this Guided Meditation on Psalm 100! This guided Christian meditation from Psalm 100 will help you experience and praise God for his unending love for you. Become aware of God's presence with you, and praise God for his loyal and enduring love from the beginning of time and into the future. Listen to every episode of the So Much More Podcast on LifeAudio.com, or subscribe on Apple or Spotify so you never miss an episode! Now that you’ve prayed, are you in need of someone to pray for YOU? Click the button below! The post A Prayer for Cultivating a Heart of Worship – Your Daily Prayer – September 22 appeared first on GodUpdates.

A Prayer to Cultivate a Heart of ForgivenessBy Lynette Kittle Bible Reading:"Bear with each other and forgive one another if any of you has a grievance against someone. Forgive as the Lord forgave you"– Colossians 3:13 Listen or Read Below: Where does forgiveness begin? And how do we cultivate it in our lives? Is it something we can stir up within ourselves, willing ourselves to forgive? Not at all, because forgiveness is not something we draw from within ourselves. Rather, it comes from drawing it from Christ Jesus and the forgiveness He gives us. Ephesians 4:32 urges, "Be kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving each other, just as in Christ God forgave you." When we receive God's forgiveness through Jesus, receiving His free gift, we are receiving an unending source of forgiveness that springs forth from Him. When we tap into it, we surrender our claim to holding an unforgiving heart towards anyone else. How God's Forgiveness Works God's forgiveness has stipulations that many of us just breeze over, not often paying much attention to them, especially when we are holding unforgiveness in our hearts. But as Matthew 6:14 points out, "For if you forgive other people when they sin against you, Your heavenly Father will also forgive you."  Many believers tend to skip right over these words, believing God can forgive us of our sins, even though none of us deserve it because we haven't earned it, but when it comes to forgiving others, that's another story. Funny how some of us believe it's up to us to decide who deserves forgiveness and, if so, what route they have to go to receive it from us like saying the right words, the ones we want them to say to make it right in our eyes. The trouble is that God doesn't give us discretion in choosing whom we forgive based on our reasoning and rationalization. He doesn't even exempt us from forgiving those who have done unspeakable things. Yet Jesus made it clear in Matthew 6:15, "But if you do not forgive others their sins, Your Father will not forgive your sins." Cultivating Forgiveness Include Self Examination Truthfully, none of us deserve God's forgiveness, a stark reality that many individuals are unwilling to accept, rejecting the truth that they are in no way, by no effort or merit of their own, deserving of God's forgiveness. It's looking at the speck in another person's eye while missing the plank in our own that Jesus addressed in Matthew 7:3-5: "Why do you look at the speck of sawdust in your brother's eye and pay no attention to the plank in your own eye?  How can you say to your brother, ‘Let me take the speck out of your eye,' when all the time there is a plank in your own eye?  You hypocrite, first take the plank out of your own eye, and then you will see clearly to remove the speck from your brother's eye." Often, we compare ourselves to others, thinking we're not so bad, so God didn't really have to do much to forgive us. But, this is pride misleading us when we consider ourselves more deserving than others of receiving His forgiveness. We're basing our Salvation on ourselves rather than receiving it through the finished work of Jesus on the cross. It's self-justifying ourselves rather than being justified by Christ, based on what we consider our own moral goodness. But like Romans 4:25 explains, only Jesus can justify us. "He was delivered over to death for our sins and was raised to life for our justification." Cultivating Forgiveness by Receiving Forgiveness for Ourselves  By looking at ourselves and seeing how much God has forgiven us, it helps us to cultivate a heart of forgiveness towards others rather than seeing how much we think they need forgiveness. Receiving forgiveness for ourselves softens the hardness of our hearts that unforgiveness creates within us. It's the key to cultivating it for those around us. Let's Pray: Dear Father,How can we ever express enough gratitude in our hearts for the forgiveness You give us through Jesus Christ? It's Your forgiveness that cleanses us and makes us righteous in Your sight, freeing us from the power of sin. We sincerely ask today, and each and every day, for You to soften and cultivate forgiveness within our hearts. Take away any hardness that may have built up over the years and try to keep us from forgiving each other. Help us to forgive each other, as You have so graciously forgiven us. O Lord, may Your forgiveness flow freely from Your heart through ours to those around us.In Jesus' name, amen. Photo credit: ©Getty Images/Nata Bene Lynette Kittle is married with four daughters. She enjoys writing about faith, marriage, parenting, relationships, and life. Her writing has been published by Focus on the Family, Decision, Today's Christian Woman, kirkcameron.com, Ungrind.org, StartMarriageRight.com, and more. She has a M.A. in Communication from Regent University and serves as associate producer for Soul Check TV. Related Resource: Remember God’s Enduring Love for You in this Guided Meditation on Psalm 100! This guided Christian meditation from Psalm 100 will help you experience and praise God for his unending love for you. Become aware of God's presence with you, and praise God for his loyal and enduring love from the beginning of time and into the future. Listen to every episode of the So Much More Podcast on LifeAudio.com, or subscribe on Apple or Spotify so you never miss an episode! Now that you’ve prayed, are you in need of someone to pray for YOU? Click the button below! The post A Prayer for Cultivating a Heart of Worship – Your Daily Prayer – September 22 appeared first on GodUpdates.

The world’s response to israel since October 7 can be boiled down to this. There is a double standard when it comes to Jews and the state of Israel. pic.twitter.com/bcZrNuAnje — Maccabi Lev-Ari (@Maccabi226km) September 21, 2024

I can neither confirm nor deny being a Mossad Agent in Nasrallah’s bunker… https://t.co/ERv8b7kcmP — (((Emanuel Miller))) ?? (@emanumiller) September 20, 2024