Rye Bread Dill Dip

"I found this recipe years ago in a Hidden Valley Ad and it is always a hit at parties. The blue cheese adds a nice bite in taste. I can't get the dry blue cheese anymore so I use regular dressing. This is good for those of us who have to watch the waist line at parties. Prep time does not include setting over night."
 
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Ready In:
20mins
Ingredients:
9
Yields:
1 loaf

ingredients

  • 1 pint low-fat mayonnaise
  • 1 pint nonfat sour cream or 1 pint low-fat sour cream
  • 2 tablespoons dill weed
  • 2 tablespoons dry onion flakes
  • 2 tablespoons parsley flakes
  • 1 package hidden valley blue cheese dressing mix (if you can find it) or 1 bottle fat free blue cheese dressing
  • 1 jar 98% fat free dried beef (you can find it by the tuna fish in the store)
  • 1 round loaf dark rye bread
  • 1 loaf sliced rye cocktail bread (the other bread will be gone before the dip)
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directions

  • chop the dried beef slices into 1/4 inch squares.
  • mix all the ingredients together.
  • chill over night.
  • cut out the center of the round loaf, tearing center into pieces large enough for good dipping, place around the base of loaf.
  • pour the dip into the bread bowl.
  • place sliced rye around with broken up rye.
  • serve.

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Reviews

  1. This has a different taste then the regulaar rye/bread dip. I liked it alot. The reviews from the campground weekend were all positive and several asked for the recipe. I am printing them up to take next weekend if that is okay with you. The dried meat added a nice texture and the flavors blended well. My DS even liked it and he is a definite dip man! I like that it can be made low fat and taste full of fat. :)
     
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

I'm an elementary teacher. My husband and I are currently on a healthy diet that is becoming our life style. Over the years, I have collected some pretty great recipes and have always shared them with anyone who wanted them after all, that's how I came across them. My family has been in food service one way or another for three generations (I became a teacher because food service requires huge amounts of personal time.) I love to cook (even the fattening stuff), garden, read and quilt. My two grown up kids like to bring their college friends home for meals - so I guess that means I'm a good cook. It has become my goal to be able to cook healthy well enough that most people won't know its good for you.
 
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