Beef With Caper Sauce
 
4   pounds Beef Eye Of Round Roast      
1/2    cup    Cooking Oil      
1/2    cup    Tomato Paste      
1/4    cup    Imported Soy Sauce      
1/4    cup    Red Wine Vinegar      
2       tablespoons    Crushed Rosemary      
2       teaspoons    Salt
Pepper To Taste

    GARNISHES   
Caper sauce
Paprika
Tomato roses
Green Onions
Parsley
Rye Bread

Place roast in utility dish. Combine oil, tomato paste, soy sauce, vinegar, rosemary, salt and pepper; pour over roast, cover and marinate in the refrigerator for 2 hours or overnight. Remove roast from marinade; wipe with absorbent paper. Place roast, fat side up, on rack in open roasting pan.

Roast in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 18 to 20 minutes per pound or to an internal temperature of 150 degrees F. for medium-rare. Chill roast and slice.

Arrange slices of cold roast beef in an overlapping pattern on a serving platter; spoon caper sauce down center. Sprinkle with paprika and garnish with tomato roses, green onions and parsley. Serve with rye bread.

NOTE: To serve as appetizer, cut cooked roast beef into cubes and serve on small wooden picks inserted in cabbage head or fruit. Dip beef cubes in Caper Sauce.

Another delicious recipe from the "Appetizer Collection".  Just click below to get your own copy.

Healthy Appetizers for a Super Bowl Party

Making the commitment to serve healthy appetizers for your Super Bowl party doesn't mean you're limited to carrot sticks and apple slices. Even if you're not game for trying new recipes, you can make many of your old standby dishes healthier by using low-fat cream...

5 Healthy Super Bowl Party Appetizers

Super Bowl parties are a great way to relax and enjoy the big game with family and friends. Although tasty, traditional Super Bowl party appetizers can be high in salt, sugar and fat. If you, or your party guests, are watching your waist lines, you can serve delicious, low-fat...

Game-Winning Dips and Healthy Tips

Two of the most popular New Year's resolutions are losing weight and eating healthier. But by the time the big game rolls around, many people are ready for a break - or looking for an excuse to cheat. But kickoff does not have to be a signal to punt your healthy-eating habits.

Healthier, classier appetizers

Just about everyone loves a good party or potluck get-together, and perhaps the only thing better than celebrating with delicious food is doing so with great-tasting dishes that are healthier, too. That's where you can come in.

San Francisco Weight Loss Management Program, GreenLite Medicine, Offers Tips for Dining Out the Healthy Way

Tips on healthy ways to dine out are offered, by Dr. Sooji Rugh of GreenLite Medicine in San Francisco.San Francisco, CA (PRWEB) January 28, 2012 In the United States, Americans eat out over 40 percent of the time, typically consuming large portion sizes and calorie dense foods.In 2010, annual food expenditures on dining out including restaurant dining, catered foods, and food eaten during time ...