GER SAFETY MONTH
BACON AND EGG BREAKFAST PIZZA
Inspired by TasteOfHome.com
This twist on a pair of classic breakfast foods is the perfect back-to-school fuel for your kids. Whip it up at breakfast or any time of day, really — it’s never too early or too late for pizza.
INGREDIENTS
• 1 package premade pizza dough • 2 tbsp olive oil, divided • 6 eggs • 2 tbsp water
• 4 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled • 2 cups cheese of your choice, shredded
If you have a car seat or booster that your child uses in the car, there are a few ways you can observe Child Passenger Safety Week. One of the most important is to ensure that your car seat is registered, installed, and used correctly. When you register your car seats, you will receive safety updates from the manufacturer — which is crucial for being up-to-date with the latest cat seat defects. To ensure your car seat is installed and used correctly, you can get an inspection through a local certified Child Passenger Safety (CPS) technician in your area. You can visit NHTSA.gov to find a car seat inspection station, register your car seat online, and find which car seat is right for your child.
DIRECTIONS 1. Preheat oven to 400 F. Grease a 15x10x1-inch pan. Spread the dough evenly over the bottom of the pan and 1/2 inch up the sides. Prick it with a fork and brush with 1 tbsp oil. Bake until lightly browned, about 7–8 minutes. 2. In a nonstick skillet, heat the remaining oil on medium. In a bowl, whisk the eggs and water together. Add the mixture to the skillet and stir until thickened and no liquid egg remains. 3. Add the egg to the baked crust in an even layer. Sprinkle on the bacon and cheese, then bake 5–7 more minutes before serving.
Everyone’s safety should be a priority on the road, and with the proper steps, you can keep your family safe during every car ride.
Case Facts: Our clients, the driver and passenger of their 2012 Malibu, were driving eastbound on State Highway 285 when they were caught between two semitrucks. Defendant A, operating a 2013 Peterbilt tractor and trailer, was driving through Brooks County, Texas, when he used a ramp to make a wide right turn and merged onto the state highway. In doing so, he promptly blocked the eastbound lane of oncoming traffic. Directly behind our clients was Defendant B, driving a 2004 Kenworth tractor with an attached trailer. This immediately created a dangerous situation, in which our clients were caught. In order to avoid a collision with Defendant A, who had failed to yield the right of way, our clients reacted accordingly. However, Defendant B failed to control his speed, striking our clients’ vehicle and pushing it into Defendant A’s tractor and trailer. It was through the negligence of both defendants that our clients were seriously injured. The Outcome: Not only were both defendants at fault for the accident and our clients’ injuries, but so were the companies who employed both. Defendant A and Defendant B failed to control their semitrucks, were not acutely aware of the drivers around them, and failed to adjust and react according to the traffic conditions; their employers failed to ensure that employees were properly trained to react to these conditions. This accident resulted due to laxity on all four parties and caused health and mental problems for both of our clients. By bringing these four at-fault parties to justice, our team brought our clients peace of mind and a means to continue living their lives in the best way possible. When it comes to taking a stand for our clients, our attorneys will find each party responsible for the pain and suffering our clients were forced to endure. Call our office at (956) 587- 5833 to learn more.
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