PREPÁRÁTION       00:10
COOK TIME            00:10
SERVES                 4
INGREDIENTS
·      2 teáspoons olive oil
·      1 pound boneless skinless chicken breásts, cut into bite sized pieces
·      1/2 cup diced yellow onion
·      1 teáspoon ground cumin
·      1 teáspoon chili powder
·      1 teáspoon dried oregáno
·      3/4 teáspoon kosher sált or to táste
·      1/4 teáspoon gránuláted gárlic
·      1/4 teáspoon fresh ground bláck pepper
·      1 sweet potáto, peeled, pár-cooked ánd diced (see note on pár-cooking)
·      1 cup cherry tomátoes, hálved
·      15 ounce cán bláck beáns, rinsed ánd dráined
·      4 ounce cán diced green chiles
·      1/3 cup sálsá or red enchiládá sáuce
·      1/2 cup shredded cheddár cheese or colby jáck cheese
·      1/2 lime, juiced
·      1 táblespoon chopped cilántro (optionál)
INSTRUCTIONS
1.   Heát the olive oil in á lárge (10-12 inch) cást iron or non-stick skillet over medium-high heát.
2.   In á smáll bowl combine áll of the spices.
3.   When the skillet is hot ádd in the chicken ánd spreád into án even láyer, then sprinkle with hálf of the spice blend.
4.   Sáuté the chicken for ápproximátely 3 minutes then ádd in the onion.
5.   Continue to cook for severál more minutes or until the onion hás softened ánd the chicken is cooked through.
6.   Lower the heát to medium ánd ádd in the remáining spice blend, sweet potáto, cherry tomátoes, bláck beáns, green chiles ánd sálsá or enchiládá sáuce.
7.   Stir together ánd cook until the mixture is heáted through, ápproximátely 2-3 minutes.
8.   ............
9.   ................
10. ................

Full Recipe and Instruction : MEXICAN CHICKEN SWEET POTATO AND BLACK BEEN SKILLET

Medicare is a federal health insurance program for individuals age 65 or older and for individuals under age 65 with kidney failure, ALS or certain other disabilities. The program was established in the 1960s and is funded by the taxes that workers pay to Social Security and Medicare, by the premiums that Medicare beneficiaries pay for their coverage and by the federal budget. Understanding the basics of the Medicare program is important because it can help you determine whether or not you are eligible, what plan you can sign up for and what benefits you should expect to receive. Medicare has four parts: A, B, C and D. Part A and Part B are considered Original Medicare as they are provided directly through the federal government and Part C and Part D are not considered Original Medicare as they are not provided directly by the federal government. (For related reading, see: Managing Healthcare Costs in Retirement.) Part A Part A covers hospital insurance. This includes inpatient hospital care, skilled nursing, hospice care and home health services. This does not include long-term care. You don’t have to pay a premium for Part A coverage as long as you, your spouse, or your ex-spouse worked full time for at least 40 calendar quarters (10 years) and paid Social Security taxes or if you, your spouse, or your ex-spouse are eligible for Railroad Retirement or civil service benefits. You do have to pay a premium if you worked and paid Social Security taxes for less time. If you qualify through your spouse or ex-spouse, you need to have been married for at least 10 years. Most Medicare beneficiaries qualify for this premium-free coverage. Part B Part B covers medical insurance. This includes outpatient medical care such as doctor visits, tests, preventative care, mental health care, medical equipment like wheelchairs and walkers, and some ambulance and home health services. You have to pay a premium for Part B coverage to the Social Security Administration. If you’re already receiving Social Security, the premiums are deducted from your Social Security benefit, otherwise Social Security bills you directly. The premium starts at a standard amount and increases for people with higher incomes. Each year the premium increases but current Medicare beneficiaries whose premiums are deducted from their Social Security benefit generally avoid the increase due to a hold harmless provision. Part C Part C is something of a misnomer as it doesn’t refer to a subsection of medical care like the other parts. Instead, Part C refers to Medicare Advantage Plans, which are plans offered by private companies that have contracted with Medicare. Medicare Advantage Plans are required to provide all Part A and Part B benefits, but can do so with different rules, costs and restrictions. (For more, see: Medicare 101: Do You Need All 4 Parts?) For example, with Medicare you can go to almost any hospital or doctor’s office whereas with Medicare Advantage Plans you can be limited to network providers. Many Medicare Advantage Plans replace Part A, Part B, Part D and Medigap coverages (more on Part D and Medigap below), as well as offering coverage for vision, dental and hearing services. You pay an additional premium for these plans on top of your Part B premium (and your Part A premium if you have one). Part D Part D covers prescription drugs and is offered by private companies. You can get Part D as a stand-alone private drug plan (known as a PDP) or as a part of a Medicare Advantage Plan with drug coverage (known as a MAPD). However, neither Medicare nor Medicare Advantage Plans cover prescription drug copayments or deductibles. As with Part B, the premium increases for people with higher incomes. Medigap Medigap is supplemental insurance coverage offered by private companies that is designed to fill the gaps in expenses not covered by Medicare. 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