Genealogy
tip for the day: DNA/Surname Search
I
just discovered something new on my Ancestry.com DNA page. I'm sure it's been
there all along. When you learn something new, it takes a while to take it all
in. This is probably the case here. I am beginning to see how to navigate
around all the results: new, favorites, hints/matches, etc.
Last
night I was reviewing my results to see if there was anything new. In the upper
right corner I found the option to search matches (by surname)! ! WOO HOO. Yes! I can pull up only the surname
matches I am interested in. So I typed in the name TRASK - the one I am most
interested in, probably because that is what got me hooked on genealogy and
still is unsolved beyond the 6th generation. Now I had a list of possible matches that included the name Trask. (Depending on the possible match they would include also other common surnames with each possible match.)
Click on the oval box that says 'search matches' and it will take you to a field where you can type in the surname and or location you are interested in. This greatly enhances your search through the potential list of cousins. You can zero in on just one line or surname and not have to wade through all of them. What a great time-saving feature!
If
you have had your DNA done by Ancestry and don't know this little trick, look
it up the next time you sign in. It saves you having to dig through all
the results just to find the ones you are most interested in.
“History is who we
are; Genealogy is who I am” sg
Like what you read? Let us know. We won't bother you,
we just would like to know you're there. :-)
Today’s
Recipe
April –
Tomato Month
Ingredients
- 2 pounds ripe tomatoes, cored,
chopped
- 2 tablespoons extra-virgin
olive oil
- 2 tablespoons minced fresh
basil
- 1 tablespoon minced fresh
oregano
- 1 clove garlic, minced
- 1 teaspoon kosher salt, plus
more to taste
- 10 ounce short pasta noodles
such as cavatelli, penne or rigatoni
- 1/4 cup grated Parmesan,
optional
- Freshly ground black pepper
-
Preparation
1. In a bowl, toss tomatoes, olive oil, basil, oregano, garlic and
salt. Cover and let stand for 30 minutes.
2. Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Cook pasta until al
dente, about 10 minutes or as package label directs. Drain pasta and place in
bowl with tomatoes. Add Parmesan, if desired, and stir to combine. Season with
additional salt and pepper. Serve immediately
Apr 1st Caprese
Stacks
Apr 2nd Spicy
Frozen Bloody Marys
Apr 3rd Peach and
Tomato Salsa
Apr 7th Cherry
Tomato-Halloumi Skewers
Apr 9th Grilled
Chicken and Tomato Salad
Apr 10th Slow-Roasted Cherry
Tomatoes
Apr 11th Herb-Parmesan
Roasted Tomatoes
Apr 14th Tomato-Phyllo
Tart
Apr 16th Spinach-Tomato
Pasta Shells
Apr 17th Summer-Garden
Gazpacho
Apr 18th Semi Homemade Tomato Soup
Apr 23rd Pasta With
No-Cook Tomato Sauce
ENJOY!
Now You Know!
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