ISSUE No. 18 FALL/WINTER 2022
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PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY CATHOLIC IS A LABOR OF LOVE WITH THE INTENTION OF DRAWING CLOSER TOGETHER OUR LOCAL PRINCE WILLIAM CATHOLIC COMMUNITY. WE BELIEVE THAT BRINGING ATTENTION TO OUR NEIGHBORS IN THE PEWS, WHOM WE MAY NOT YET KNOW ON A PERSONAL LEVEL, WILL GIVE OUR READERS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE GOOD WORKS THAT LOCAL CATHOLICS ARE DOING IN THE NAME OF CHRIST. WE SEEK TO DEEPEN OUR PRAYER LIFE, AND GROW IN THE LOVE AND KNOWLEDGE OF OUR CATHOLIC FAITH SO IN TURN WE CAN BETTER SHARE THAT LOVE, KNOWLEDGE AND SUPPORT WITH OUR COMMUNITY AT LARGE.
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The
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Remembering a Great Lay Dominican Slime-Time for Catholic School Principal Following St. Dominic Teen Corner: Promoting a Culture of Life Second Luminous Mystery: The Wedding Feast at Cana Crostoli Cookie Guess That Saint! County Parish
The
Directory TABLE CONTENTSOF Prince William County Catholic 5
by Mrs. Lisa J. Hill-Sutton, OP
RememberingaGreatLayDominican
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Prince William County Catholic 7
We were almost ready to go to press with this issue when I learned of the passing of Anto nio L. Catabui from his wife Mary. Tony and Mary have been part of my life for many years, mainly due to our shared membership in the local Lay Fraternity of St. Dominic. Tony was one of the founders of the Sacred Heart Fra ternity #513, and served multiple terms as president. In my opinion, his wisdom and understanding of Catholicism and Domini can Spirituality was unmatched. Tony was not only my mentor, but he was also my friend and someone I loved, admired and respected very deeply. He was a great ‘encour ager’ and never failed to make you appreci ate your dignity. If you had the privilege of knowing Tony and Mary, you know what I’m talking about. Tony’s smile was another one of his many great attributes. When he looked at you with his smile in all its blazing glory, it was not only easy to forget whatever might be troubling you, but you felt like you were the only person to matter to him in that moment. In the coming days, please keep his loving and devoted wife, Mary, as well as his entire family in your prayers. May Our Lady of the Rosa ry and all the Dominican Saints escort Tony to his eternal reward, in the warm and loving embrace of Christ.
When Holy Family Catholic School Principal Sarah Chevlin promised to get “slimed” if her school community raised $20,000 in pledges for their Read Across America Read-a-thon in February, who would have guessed she would be getting slimed on the school playground a month Falconslater!(students)
started gathering pledg es for the online Read-a-thon on Saturday, February 25th, and funds began adding up quickly for the two week Read-a-thon. Not only did the school meet their goal of $20,000, they raised $9,000 more in pledges as well, with a total of $29,255! Prizes were awarded to classes and individual readers based on total pledge amount and number of books/minutes read. Then, the planning for “Slime-Time” be gan with no involvement or knowledge of the celebration by Mrs. Chevlin. In reflecting on the success of this Read-athon, Mrs. Chevlin said, “Of all the events and fundraising we have done over my 19-year PRINCIPALCATHOLIC SLIME-TIME
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FOR
by Tammy Armstrong SLIME-TIME
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history with this school, we have never raised this amount. Some think it has something to do with the opportunity to slime the principal. I find that hard to believe.”
A County Sheriff Deputy participated in the fun using her cruiser lights, sirens, and loud speaker to summon Mrs. Chevlin outside to the playground where a pool, jugs of slime, and a specially designed slime dispenser were wait ing for her…along with the entire school com munity (3 Preschool Classes, Kindergarten through 8th Grade, Falcon Families, Falcon Alumni, Parish Staff, and Parishioners), as well as Renee White, Assistant Superintendent with the Office of Arlington Catholic Schools. Top Read-a-thon winners and select staff donned special slime t-shirts and helped with the slim Iting.was a wonderful and memorable morning for our school community and Mrs. Chevlin was such a great sport in following through with her promise. What a blessing she is to Holy Family Catholic School!
CATHOLIC PRINCIPALSCHOOL
O TShe Can’t Believe She is Doing This... Slime-Time! 10 Prince William County Catholic
About Holy Family Catholic School: HFCS is an accredited, paro chial school (Pre-K through 8) dedicated to promoting the es tablished tradition of quality Catholic education in a Christ-cen tered community of faith. Working with our parents, the primary educators, we strive to provide our students with a welcoming, family environment where a love of learning is fostered and each child is nurtured to achieve their God-given potential. Holy Fam ily Catholic School provides a diverse, Christ-centered environ ment where every child grows in wisdom, knowledge, and grace. www.holyfamilydalecity.org
TI *Courtesy Photos Slime-Time! She Did It!
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Following Saint
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by Dean Checknita
Saint Dominic
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I have been blessed to have a great friend who I met during Special Forces qualifica tion in the U.S. Army many years ago. He is the Godfather to my oldest son and over the years encouraged me to improve myself in many ways to include getting a graduate degree. He is a very strong Catholic, as is his wife. I lost my way as a Catholic for many years and he, as always, encouraged me to improve my faith. He was very excited about an Exodus 90 men’s faith formation group that was starting up where he lived. He had been through one before and found it very invigorating for his faith and asked me to join the group. The program runs from Jan uary until Easter (90 days) and involves fast ing, avoiding television and the cell phone, prayer, study, group meetings, and cold showers…a kind of Exodus. Who wouldn’t jump on that? Right. The men in the group were very strong Catholics that, for exam ple, attended daily mass and were very in tense. I was more of a once-a-week Catholic. The 90 days of that program were transfor mative. I got to see the power of fraternity and common prayer and it was a little like living through the Acts of the Apostles with small miracles and conversions of fam ily members and the like. When that wild ride ended at Easter I was left with a gap. I could not see going back to the way I pre viously practiced the faith. As I prayed and searched, I determined that the things I loved most about the Exodus 90 effort seem to exist in the religious orders. My vocation was as a married man so joining a monas tery was out of the question. I was reading a book on Catherine of Sienna and noted that she took the route of a third order Domini can. I looked at third orders of the Francis cans and Carmelites but felt drawn to the charism of Saint Dominic. There is an inten sity within the charism for prayer, contem plation, and study that is done both individ ually and in fraternity. My pastor is also my spiritual director and at one time considered joining the Dominican third order. He was very helpful in keeping me going through the Exodus 90 program and discerning entry into the Order of Preachers as laity. The great Dominican Saint Thomas Aqui nas noted that one should not only engage in prayer, study, and contemplation, but share the fruits of that contemplation with others. All the internal preparation one does is oriented “ad extra” towards the sanc tification and evangelization of others. The Dominican Order is an apostolic order. An apostolate is an organized way to preach and teach Christ to others but is not for mal ecclesial service as is found in the Min istries. The lay members of the Order are required to participate in their Fraternity apostolates as well as to develop their own. Joining a religious order within the Church is a measured, staged process. The stages are generally inquiry, postulant, novitiate, temporarily professed, and fully professed. There are minimum standards for each or der outlined in their particular rule. The Lay Fraternities of Saint Dominic is no differ ent. The Order of Preachers (Dominicans) has a Master and its rule is approved by the Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life. While there are minimum standards in the rule for lay Dominicans for prayer, study, mass attendance, confession, meeting in frater
* Courtesy Photos Prince William County Catholic 15
As I explored what resources were being ap plied to counter this driver I noticed several good efforts by the Thomistic Institute, Word on Fire, and the Society of Catholic Scien tists, but nothing at the Diocesan level. The strength of laity for preaching and teaching is that they offer personal testimony about Christ in their lives. Changing the minds
nity, etc., there is a range of the degree to which one might practice these based on their particular level of spiritual growth. Following a rule helps develop and main tain good religious habits. I have found this level of intensity, discipline, and fra ternity very helpful in my spiritual growth. Soon after I started the postulancy my pas tor asked if I would be interested in helping coordinate the religious education program in the parish. It is interesting that accord ing to section 776 of Canon Law, when a pastor asks one to help in Catechesis that “none can refuse help willingly unless they are legitimately impeded.” So I was volun teered and do so part-time. As a profession al bureaucrat, I started to look at program management and outcomes. As I looked for quantitative information, I came across the National Study of Youth and Religion, a lon gitudinal study conducted over many years which tracked children’s religion into adult hood. Dr. Christian Smith of the University of Notre Dame led the studies. The results and statistics for Catholic children are in cluded in his book entitled “Young Catholic America- Emerging Adults In, Out of, and Gone From The Church.” It is 326 pages full of data and analysis. When I looked at some measures of success, I found that only 5 per cent of the Catholic youth tracked attended weekly mass as they entered their mid-twen ties. That means that 95 percent were living in a state of mortal sin. For someone like me that is familiar with organizational per formance measures, this was quite bleak. The data and analysis identified coefficients or drivers of whether a youth emerged as a faithful Catholic adult or not. The first and most significant factor was the demonstrat ed religious practices of the parents. If in the “Domestic Church” the parents prayed with their family, talked aboutChrist nat urally, and observed the sacraments then their children were most likely to retain the faith. Improvement in this area is with the Bishop and his co-workers, the pastors. The next most significant factor has to do with perceived conflict between the Catholic faith and science. Here are some statistics:
·
Seventy-eight percent of Roman Cath olic emerging adults in the study who have stopped practicing their faith cited the “con flict” of science and religion as one of the reasons they stopped practicing their faith.
Seventy-two percent of all Roman Catholic emerging adults in the studies adopted the “inherent warfare” model of science and religion; that is, they saw the two as contradictory and incompatible.
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· Sixty-two percent of all Roman Cath olic emerging adults in the studies said their own views about religion have not been strengthened by the discoveries of science.
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God is amazing and I feel blessed to have received the charism of Saint Dominic to do Christ’s bidding. It is not easy to balance worship, work, prayer, contemplation, as siduous study, and family life. But through Christ all things are possible. I did not ex pect the Holy Spirit to guide me onto the path I am now on, but it is an extremely ful filling one. If you are looking for a little more intensity in your life with God, consider the Lay Fraternities of Saint Dominic. Our lo cal chapter link is https://www.lfsd513.com/ Photo
* Courtesy
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of youth seemed to need a more “real” expe rience and testimony of scientists to augment the appeal to the intellect through argument or teaching. It so happened that in our Domini can Fraternity we have a Neurologist, Physi cist, and I once led a team of scientists to solve complex national risk problems. Hmmm. Just as Saint Dominic left as a Canon Regular in a Cathedral to preach beyond the parish in sup port of a Bishop, the Lay Fraternities of Saint Dominic are postured to support the Bishop of Arlington. Canon law emphasizes the prima cy of the Bishop in all areas of preaching and catechism. It is also within the policies of the Order of Preachers to always obtain approval of the Bishop when working in his Diocese. Establishing an apostolate that supports the Bishop to help counter the challenges that youth have reconciling faith, reason, and sci ence seemed in order. The best way to com municate the objective, scope, and limitations of an apostolate to the Bishop and Diocese Offices is through a charter. I submitted the draft charter to the Bishop and Vicar Gen eral, the receipt of which was acknowledged by the Vicar General. Gaining more knowl edge about this area has been done by reach ing out to academia, interviewing religious that teach in Catholic schools, and by intense study of faith, reason, and science by Catho lic scientists, academics, and works written by St. Thomas and the “four horsemen’’ within the Order of Preachers on this topic: Fathers Brent, Davenport, Ku, and Austriaco. We have developed overview presentations for teachers, staff, and catechists and are devel oping questions for a survey of catholic youth in the Diocese to better target presentations and dialogue with that demographic. We are continuing to engage with Diocesan offices.
TEEN CO 18 Prince William County Catholic
by Mary Lynch
RN
O ER
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I am Mary Lynch from Seton Lake Ridge Parish. I have been there for nearly one year. I am in eighth grade at St. Thomas Aquinas Regional School. At Seton Lake Ridge I am part of the Schola choir and I have helped out as an assistant catechist for the Faith Formation program. My Catho lic faith is important to me because of the happiness and holiness that is obtained by practicing the faith. I help to share my Catholic faith with my family and friends by praying with them and reading the Bible. Abortion is both an important civil issue and important moral issue. Abortion is an important civil issue because it violates the right to life, a right that, according to the Declaration of Independence, is “in alienable.” It is also killing a human being, which means that it should be against the law. However, abortion is a legal proce dure. There is scientific evidence that the baby is a human being and alive, so because the baby is a living human being, abor tion is unethical, making it a moral issue. Science shows that the baby is seperate from the mom, a different person, and alive. Though the placenta connects the mom and the baby, a filter in the placenta sepa rates them, with food and oxygen going to the baby through the process of diffusion. The blood doesn’t mix between the baby and the mom, else the baby would always have the same blood type as the mom. The baby also has a different DNA code than the mom, making it a different person--not part of the mom. For this reason, the “My body, My choice” argument doesn’t work, simply because the baby is not part of the mom’s body. On an ultrasound, the baby’s heartbeat can be detected as early as week 4. At week 6, brainwave activity has begun. At week 12, the baby can feel pain. At week 24, the baby can hear things outside the womb and will startle in response to a loud and sud den noise. At week 31, the baby is probably having dreams. Science shows that the baby is alive and a unique person who is separate from the mom and deserves the same rights.
Promoting a Culture
In the Declaration of Independence, it says that all people should be guaranteed the rights to life, liberty, and pursuit of happi ness. Abortion violates the right to life, the most important right. Without the right to life, you cannot practice any other right. An aborted baby has neither liberty nor the pursuit of happiness. In the Catechism of the Catholic Church, it says that from conception, the rights of the baby must be recognized, not violated. (CCC 2270).
The babies are dependent on their moms, but so is every child until he/she is older. Abortion also creates the impression that people are disposable, which makes it easi er for people to make other laws that either allow or endorse violation of rights. Abor tion also contradicts the statement that all men are created equal, stated again in the Declaration of Independence. The Cate
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Abortion is an important ethical and civil issue that we should do our best to prevent from happening.
Abortion is unjust, unethical, and hurts the human race. Since the babies are ac tually people, abortion is unjust, violating the right to life, the most important in alienable right. Abortion is also unethical, killing a living human being. Abortion has also taken away many people who could have done much to help the human race.
Culture of Life
ta why God never sent us a cure for can cer. The saint replied that the person who should have discovered it was aborted. Not only is abortion unethical and against mor al law, it deprives the human race of many people who could have done great things.
chism agrees with this statement by say ing that with abortion, the state is denying the equality of the babies to everyone else. Thus, the foundations of our country, the rights to life, liberty, and pursuit of hap piness, the very reasons our country was formed, are undermined and disregarded. (CCC 2273). The inalienable rights, espe cially the right to life, should be recognized in babies by the civil society and the public authority. These rights do not depend on the parents, but are a part of human nature. Unborn babies should be guaranteed the same inalienable rights the rest of us have.
Since the baby is an innocent living per son, it is unethical to take their life. “Direct abortion, that is to say, abortion will either as an end or as a means, is gravely contrary to the moral law: You shall not kill the em bryo by abortion and shall not cause the newborn to perish” (CCC 2271). Abortion is against the moral law, making it uneth ical and a grave sin. “Human life must be respected and protected absolutely from the moment of conception” (CCC 2270). We should protect the babies, not kill them. A picture taken on a polaroid cam era is initially undeveloped, but it is still a picture. If you destroy the picture before it is developed, you will never see its beau ty. Destroying the baby before it is devel oped is like destroying the picture; you will never see what it could have done. Once a reporter asked Mother Teresa of Calcut
There are many things that we can do to de crease abortion. For example, we can pre vent abortion by telling people how babies are alive and real people. We can also write letters persuading legislators to vote against abortion. We can show support by attend ing events such as the March for Life. We can help raise money and donate supplies for pregnancy centers, and we can pray for people planning to have an abortion. These are all things that we can do to help pre vent abortion and promote a culture of life.
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The Second Luminous THE WEDDING FEAST 22 Prince William County Catholic
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by Jean Mondoro
LuminousFEASTMystery:AT CANA
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“Do not forget that true love sets no conditions. It does not calculate or complain, but simply loves.”
The simple message of this mystery is that love conquers all. Even when our world is full of suffering and anguish, there is a love that runs deeper than we can possibly mea sure and more true than we can comprehend. Love is the greatest gift God has given to us. He showed us the ultimate gift of love when Christ died on the cross to save us from sin. There is nothing more beautiful than this! In this mystery, I see a few different forms of this same love. Family, friends, and spouses are the three examples of the self-giving love which I reflect upon in this mystery. Let’s consider one image at a time and allow the Holy Spirit to touch our hearts to grow clos er to First,God.Isee the love of family. When Mary comes to her Son and asks Him to provide more wine for the wedding celebration, it re minds me of the special love and respect be tween family members. Mary, a mother, asks her Son to perform an act of kindness for their friends. Jesus, respecting His mother’s wishes, does as she asks. This is a remind er of how we are called to imitate the char ity that Jesus and Mary showed each other when we serve our parents and siblings. Of course, we all know that family relation ships can be messy and challenging, to say the least. But isn’t it comforting to see Jesus and Mary caring for each other so deeply? Because of their example in teaching us the importance of our relationships with par ents and siblings, we can be confident that the determination to love our families is well worth the fight. The next aspect of love I see portrayed in this mystery is friendship. Jesus and Mary were attending a friend’s wedding. They were there to support and celebrate this wonder ful day for their friends. Amidst the festivi ty, Mary saw the need for more wine so the family was not humiliated. She was looking out for her friends and brought their need to the attention of her Son, who also acted to take care of those needs. Isn’t this how we are called to treat our own friends? To be aware of what those around us need and then to help them as we can? The next time we see a friend or neighbor suffering in any way, let’s remember the actions of Jesus and Mary and imitate that charity and compas sion in our own lives.
-Pope St. John Paul II
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My favorite part of this mystery is the sym bolism of marriage. When a man and wom an give themselves to each other in this spe cial way, it is an act which allows us to see just how deeply our Heavenly Father loves each and every one of us. Think about how the church is sometimes referred to as the “bride of Christ.” Doesn’t that give us a solid image of what His love is like? It helps us to understand how loved we truly are. It’s not difficult to see and admire true love in a romantic novel or movie. If Christ loves His church and all its members as His bride, why do we ever doubt His love for us?
Consistent with the remarkable love shared by a husband and wife is the sanctity of Christian marriage itself. Jesus blesses the wedding in a particularly significant way when He attends and performs His first mir acle at the ceremony. By doing these things, Christ made marriage not only a ceremony or celebration, but a sacrament. It became a union not only by the promises made by a man and a woman, but by God Himself.
The last key thing to remember is the signif icance of what took place during this mys tery: Christ’s first miracle. This takes place during the beginning of His public ministry, and attracts a great deal of attention from people, some who follow Him and some who immediately turn against Him. Trouble follows quickly, leading up to Jesus giving Himself in the ultimate act of love. It is no coincidence that He performs His first mira cle at a wedding, which is celebrating the gift of complete love between a man and a wom an, and then Christ’s own journey proceeds to lead Him to the same sacrificial love. While there is a great deal to unpack in this mystery, the common theme is love. It re minds us that God loves us so much He gave His Son, who died for His bride, the church. And it provides examples of loving our fam ily and friends as Jesus loves us. May we be forever grateful for the gift of Christian marriage and the gift of family and friends, who we need to help us grow in holiness and become saints.
THE CROSTOLI COOKIE Recipe courtesy of Catherine foodsandfestivitiesofthechristianyear.blogspot.comFindlay 26 Prince William County Catholic
The feast of St. Anthony of Padua on June 13 is one of my favorite feast days. Although he is associated with Italy and the cookies pictured here are Italian, St. Anthony was born in Lisbon, Portugal! Our daughter, Catherine, who grew up in Prince William County, attended Thom as Aquinas Reginal School kindergarten through eighth grade, is now living in Italy with her family not far from Padua, Italy, the burial place of St. Anthony and the major shrine of pilgrimage to him. While in Italy she has participated in various cooking demonstrations. One favorite was the pasta class where the participants were shown how to make pasta from scratch. Of course, that led to buying a pasta machine and making various types of pasta. I’m sure some of you own pasta machines and enjoy your own homemade pasta. The Crostoli Cookie, a popular Italian cookie made around Carnevale time and other holidays, was demonstrated by an Italian baker in a home for Cath erine and friends. I have included the recipe for those of you who can’t resist a challenge and appreciate the variety of food traditions in the culinary world.
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28 Prince William County Catholic
2.Using a fluted pastry cutter or a pizza cutter cut the dough into 2inch by 4inch rectangles with a slit in the middle of each one 3.Drop 5-7 rectangles of dough into the hot oil and heat for about 1 minute; if the oil gets too hot reduce the tem perature slightly to avoid burning
6.In the small bowl of butter and milk, add the juice of 1 ½ 7.Addlemonsthe zest of 1 lemon to the egg mixture
4.Whiskwell in 1 cup powdered sugar and mix until well incor 5.Mixporatedin
8.Add the butter mixture to the egg mixture and mix well 9.Add 1/3 of the flour to the egg mixture and mix well 10. Add 1 tbsp baking powder to the remaining flour then slowly incorporate the flour into the rest of the mixture little by little; the dough should be soft but not sticky 11. Knead the dough well for 5-8 minutes until it is smooth, adding flour as needed to keep it from being 12.stickyForm into a ball and wrap in plastic wrap or place in a large Ziploc bag and put in the fridge for 30 minutes 13. Prep the oil for frying For Frying:
1.Cut the ball into 8-10 sections working with one section at a time and roll the dough out into very thin long rectan gular sheets using a rolling pin (tip: keep the other sec tions wrapped in plastic while rolling to keep the dough from drying out)
1. In a large heavy sided and deep pot heat 2 liters of peanut oil on high, 350 degrees Fahrenheit.
1.MeltDIRECTIONS:butter in a small bowl 2.Add 3 tbsp milk to the butter
16INGREDIENTS:eggsstickofbutter (melted)
3 tbsp milk 1 tsp salt 1 cup powdered sugar (can substitute granular sugar, but the consisten cy will be little grainy) plus more for dusting
3.In a large bowl, crack the 6 eggs; add 1 tsp salt and whisk
1 tbsp lemon extract to the egg mixture
2. Line a cookie sheet with paper towels Rolling the dough (without pasta machine)
1cookiestbsplemon extract Juice of 1 ½ lemons Zest of 1 lemon 1 ½ lbs flour plus more for kneading and rolling the dough (preferably type 00 flour but all purpose will work) This is about 5 1/3 cups of flour 1 tbsp baking powder
2. Take one section and feed it through the machine on a “0” setting
St.Enjoy!Anthony, Pray for Us
4.Remove the fried dough and place on the paper towel lined cookie sheet to absorb the excess oil
5. Dust with powdered sugar; best served while still hot 6. Repeat with the other sections of dough
3. Fold the dough in half and send it through the “1” setting; repeat this step 3 more times 4. Send the dough through on a “2” setting 2 times 5. Cut the dough in half and send through each half separately 2 times on a “4” setting 6. Send each half through a “5” setting 1 time 7. Using a fluted pastry cutter or a pizza cutter cut the dough into 2inch by 4inch rectan gles with a slit in the middle of each one 8. Drop 5-7 rectangles of dough into the hot oil and heat for about 1 minute; if the oil gets too hot reduce the temperature slightly to avoid burning 9. Remove the fried dough and place on the paper towel lined cookie sheet to absorb the excess oil 10. Dust with powdered sugar; best served while still hot 11. Repeat with the other sections of dough
Rolling the dough with a pasta machine:
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1. Cut the ball into 8-10 sections; (tip: keep the other sections wrapped in plastic while roll ing to keep the dough from drying out)
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