Monday - June 157:35 a.m. - Mike Krukow joins Murph & Mac5 p.m. - Gabe Kapler joins Tolbert, Krueger & BrooksTuesday - June 167:35 a.m. - Duane Kuiper joins Murph & Mac4:30 p.m. - Dave Flemming joins Tolbert, Krueger & BrooksWednesday - June 177:35 a.m. - Mike Krukow joins Murph & Mac11:50 a.m. - Jon Miller joins Papa & LundThursday - June 187:35 a.m. - Duane Kuiper joins Murph & Mac5 p.m. - Larry Baer joins Tolbert, Krueger & BrooksFriday - June 197:35 a.m. - Mike Krukow joins Murph & MacSaturday & Sunday - June 20-21Beat LA Walk-off Weekend 9 a.m. - Posey Walkoff HR (5/3/13)1 p.m.- Crawford Walkoff HR (4/8/16)5 p.m. - McCutchen Walkoff HR (4/7/18)

GIANTS INTERVIEW SCHEDULE

Monday - June 156 p.m. - Vogey Stymies Cards (8/18/15)Tuesday - June 166 p.m. - Giants Rout Phils, 15-2 (7/10/15)Wednesday - June 176 p.m. - Pence HRs Twice vs. LA (9/15/13)Thursday - June 186 p.m. - Craw's 7-Hit Game (8/8/16)Friday - June 196 p.m. - Giants Nip Reds in Extras (5/3/19)Sunday - June 21 (Crawford Cuts)2 p.m. - April 13, 2014 vs. Colorado4 p.m. - July 15, 2019 at Colorado6 p.m. - May 4, 2014 at Atlanta8 p.m. - June 10, 2018 at Washington

THIS WEEK IN GIANTS HISTORY JUNE

151963

Juan Marichal tossed a no-hitter against the Houston Colt .45’s in a 1-0

win for the Giants. It was the first Giants no-hitter since Carl Hubbell pitched one in 1929. Box

JUNE

162010

Tim Lincecum struck out 10 Orioles in 6.0 innings while allowing just two

runs on eight hits in a 6-3 Gi-ants victory...Juan Uribe hit a solo homer in the win. Box

JUNE

171993

San Francisco Gi-ants outfielder Dar-ren Lewis set a ma-jor league record by

playing his 243rd consecutive game without committing an error. It was also the most ever by any outfielder at the start of his career. Box

JUNE

181977

Jack Clark hit a pinch-hit homer off Goose Goosage in the 11th inning to

give the Giants a 7-5 victory over the Pirates. Box

JUNE

191929

Some heavy hitting by Mel Ott as the Gi-ants took a double-header from the

Phillies at Baker Bowl by scores of 15-14 (11 innings) and 12-6. In the first game, Ott crushed two homers and two doubles and in the second game the 20-year-old slugger was “held” to two doubles. Edd Roush went 8-for-12 on the day. Game 1 Box | Game 2 Box

JUNE

202019

Brandon Crawford recorded his 500th career RBI and be-came just the sec-

ond Giants shortstop since 1946 to reach the benchmark. He trailed Rich Aurilia, who amassed 574 RBI as a Giants shortstop from 1995-2003 and 2007-2009. Box

JUNE

212019

Alex Dickerson made his Giants de-but, starting in left field and going

3-for-5 with a single, a triple, a grand slam and six RBI. He hit the second grand slam of his career in the 3rd inning and be-came just the third Giant in franchise history to hit a grand slam in his Giants debut, join-ing Bobby Bonds (June 25, 1968 vs. LA) and Brandon Crawford (May 27, 2011 at MIL). Box

NEWS & NOTES During the month of June, you will have the op-

portunity to commemorate your special moment on the scoreboard at Oracle Park. Pick a theme such as graduation, Father’s Day, birthdays or Pride month and include your personalized mes-sage. Receive a downloadable photo and see your message running in the ballpark through our live stream scoreboard cam. The program is a fun-draising opportunity as you’ll be able to choose which non-profit will receive the net proceeds from your donation. For more info click to visit http://www.sfgiants.com/livescoreboard

The Giants had seven picks in the 2020 MLB First-Year Player Draft held last week. With their first selection (#13 overall), they selected C Patrick Bailey out of NC State. For more on Bailey and a complete rundown of the Giants 2020 draft, click here

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS WE'VE GOT YOU ALL COVERED: JUNE 15-21Oracle Park 24 Willie Mays Plaza San Francisco, CA 94107 Phone: 415-972-2000sfgiants.com sfgigantes.com giantspressbox.com @SFGiants @SFGigantes @SFGiantsMedia

PRESENTED BY

POST PANDEMIC PLANNING - ADAPTING TO THE NEXT NORMAL Konica Minolta has evolved their existing virtual events series, “We’ve Got You All Covered," which was devel-oped primarily as a pandemic response and remote work enablement series, into a new program for busi-ness planning and returning to work in a post COV-ID-19 world. The new series, “Post Pandemic Planning - Adapting to the Next Normal,” helps businesses plan for reopening and offers solutions for what the “next normal” looks like for businesses moving into the fu-ture. Click here for the series schedule

Friday - June 194 p.m. - Giants Clinch in Game 162 October 3, 2010 vs. San Diego

Games air on SFGiants Facebook, Twitter & YouTube platforms

THIS WEEK'S INSIDE GIANTS MOMENTS PODCAST EPISODE (PRES. BY T-MOBILE)

Inside Giant Moments takes you behind the scenes of the most iconic moments in Gi-ants history with the players who made these moments, memories. Host Mark Wil-lard of KNBR dives in each week with exclusive inter-views on the official San Francisco Giants podcast. Subscribe Here

Chris Heston Years with SF: 2014-2016

Debuts Thurs., June 18

Heston reflects on his 11 strikeout no-hitter in New York as we near the five-year anniversary of his no-no at Citi Field on June 9, 2015. In doing so, he became only the 22nd rookie pitcher since 1900 to throw a no hitter in a regu-lar season MLB game. He may not have played on the Giants for long, but he left his mark in the record books.

EPISODE 14

We've Got You All Covered June 15-21, 2020

2020 MLB FIRST-YEAR PLAYER DRAFTThe Giants had seven picks in the abbreviated five-round 2020 MLB First-Year Player Draft held last week. Get to know some more about each of the picks below.

The San Francisco Giants selected catcher Patrick Bailey (North Carolina State) with the 13th overall selection in the 2020 First-Year Player Draft. The 6-foot-2, 207-pound junior hit .296 with a team-leading six home runs and 20 RBI over 17 games (16 starts) during the 2020 season, which was cut short due to COVID-19. Despite the shortened season, Bailey ranked tied for second in RBI (20), third in walks (17) and tied for fourth in home runs (6) among all ACC players. Three of Bailey’s six homers in 2020 were grand slams, which he hit over an 11-day span; the first against Tennessee Tech on February 22, the second against Iowa on February 28 and the third against Coastal Carolina on March 4.

As a sophomore in 2019, Bailey was named First Team All-ACC, ABCA All-Region and Collegiate Baseball Third Team All-American after compiling a .288 clip with 68 hits, 17 doubles, 10 homers and a .513 slugging percent-age. Bailey was also one of 14 semifinalists for the Buster Posey Award, given to the nation’s best catcher. In 2018, Bailey led all ACC freshmen in hitting (.321), total bases (113) and slugging (.604) while also setting a new NC State freshman home run record (13) on his way to being named the ACC Freshman of the Year. He also threw out 11 runners on the basepaths and recorded a .983 fielding percentage.

The switch-hitter homered from both sides of the plate in the same game twice in his career at NC State. Once as a freshman vs. William and Mary and again this past February vs. Iowa. No other player in program

history has achieved the feat even once.

The Greensboro, N.C. native has been a part of three different USA teams as he played for the U.S. Col-legiate National Team in both 2018 and 2019, in addition to playing for the 2016 18U National Team that

won a gold medal at the COPABE Pan Am “AAA” Championships in Mexico.

Bailey is the ninth first-round pick in NC State history and is tied for the second-highest drafted player out of NC State in the regular June Draft. While at NC State, Bailey was teammates with Giants prospect Will Wilson, who was originally drafted by the Angels as the 15th overall pick in 2019.

Bailey was originally drafted out of Wesleyan Christian Academy, his North Carolina high school, in the 37th round by the Twins in 2017. He and Wil Myers are the only two players to be drafted out of Wesleyan. In his senior year of high school, Bailey led Wesleyan to a second consecutive North Carolina independent schools state championship, batting .510 with five home runs and 33 RBIs in 28 games.

PATRICKBAILEY C

NC STATERND1 PICK# 13

With their second selection (49th overall), the San Francisco Giants selected 3B Casey Schmitt out of San Diego State. The 6-foot-2, 200-pounder hit .323 with four doubles and nine RBI in 16 games and recorded six saves as the Aztecs closer in the shortened 2020 season. Schmitt received second-team all-Mountain West recognition in 2019 after finishing the season with a .315 batting average, five home runs, 36 RBI and a .415 on-base percentage. The San Diego native also made 21 appearances (four starts) as a pitcher, going 3-3 with a 3.77 ERA in 43.0 innings and a team-high eight saves. As a freshman he became the first SDSU player since Stephen Strasburg in 2007 to be named a freshman first-team All-American by Baseball America after setting SDSU’s single season earned run average record with a 0.28 mark (min. 30ip).

CASEYSCHMITT 3B

SAN DIEGO STATERND2 PICK#49

With the 67th overall selection, the Giants selected LHP Nick Swiney out of NC State. The Huntersville, N.C. native moved into the Wolfpack starting rotation this year as a junior after two seasons of mostly coming out of the bullpen as a middle reliever. In four starts prior to the COVID-19 shutdown, Swiney went 4-0 with a 1.29 ERA (4er, 28.0ip) and struck out 42 batters en route to being named a Collegiate Baseball Second-Team All-American. On February 29 vs. Purdue, he tossed 8.0 innings and fanned 15 batters while allowing one hit. In three years in Raleigh, Swiney went 15-1 with a 3.51 ERA (45er, 115.1ip) and 174 strikeouts in 50 games (eight starts) for the Wolfpack. He struck out a team-leading 95 batters during his sophomore season over 26 games (three starts). He was a teammate of the Giants 2020 first-round selection Patrick Bailey for all three of his seasons on campus at NC State and played with Will Wilson, whom the Giants acquired in December, for his first two seasons on campus.

NICKSWINEYLHP

NC STATECOMP PICK#67

With their fourth pick in the compensation round (68th overall), the Giants selected SS Jimmy Glowenke out of Dallas Baptist University. The 5-foot-10, 186-pound shortstop hit .415 (22-for-53) with seven RBI in 13 games for the Patriots in 2020. Glowenke is a two-time All-Missouri Valley Conference First Team Selection (2018-19). In his sophomore year he finished the year in the top 10 in nine offensive categories in the MVC including second in doubles (16), third in hits (80) and on-base percentage (.429) and fourth in batting average (.328). He compiled one of the most decorated freshman seasons in school history after being named a consensus Freshman All-American by five publications. He was also tabbed as the Freshman of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year in the Missouri Valley Conference.

JIMMYGLOWENKESS

DALLAS BAPTISTCOMP PICK#68

With their third round selection (#85th overall), the Giants selected LHP Kyle Harrison from De La Salle High School in Concord, CA. The 6-foot-2, 200-pound left-handed pitcher went 21-1 with a 1.19 ERA and 192 strikeouts in his high school career. Ranked 63rd by MLBPipeline among top draft prospects, the Danville native went 10-0 with a 1.26 ERA as a junior for the Spartans. Last summer, he had the top ERA in the 2019 WBSC U-18 Baseball World Cup while pitching for Team USA. He didn’t allow a run in 10.0 innings while striking out 12 batters. His maternal grandfather, Skip Guinn, pitched parts of three seasons with the Atlanta Braves and Houston Astros between 1968-71. Guinn, who had 40 strikeouts in 36.2 big league innings, was a teammate of Hall of Famers Hank Aaron, Joe Torre, Phil Niekro, Joe Morgan and former San Francisco Giants managers Dusty Baker and Felipe Alou.

KYLEHARRISONLHP

DE LA SALLE HS (CA)RND3 PICK#85

With the 114th overall selection, the Giants picked RHP R.J Dabovich out of Arizona State University. The Pueblo, Colo-rado native posted a 0.77 ERA (1er, 11.2ip) with 17 strikeouts and four saves over nine games before the 2020 season was canceled. In his first season with the Sun Devils in 2019, he posted a 7-1 record with a 4.75 ERA (28er, 53.0ip) in 16 games (nine starts). Dabovich was teammates with Giants’ 2019 first round pick, Hunter Bishop, while at Arizona State. The 6-foot-3, 215-pounder played one season at Central Arizona College in 2018 and went 9-3 with a 1.81 ERA. He was ranked as the No. 9 overall player in the state of Colorado and the No. 5 right-handed pitcher in the state coming out of high school. Dabovich was originally drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the 18th Round (542nd overall) of the 2018 First Year Player Draft.

R.J.DABOVICHRHP

ARIZONA STATERND4 PICK# 114

With their fifth round selection (#144 overall), the Giants selected RHP Ryan Murphy out of Le Moyne College. The Wap-pingers Falls, N.Y. native made four starts during his junior campaign for Le Moyne (NY) before the COVID-19 shutdown, going 2-1 with a 3.91 ERA (10er, 23.0ip) with 36 strikeouts. Both of his wins this season were 7.0-inning complete games. In three seasons for the Dolphins, Murphy went 16-9 with a 3.40 ERA working primarily as a starter (29 starts, one relief outing). In 203.2 collegiate innings, he struck out 215 while walking 44. As a freshman at Le Moyne, Murphy fired a 7.0-in-ning no-hitter in the second game of a doubleheader at the University of New Haven on April 15, 2018. The no-no was the eighth individual no-hitter in school history and the first by a freshman. Photo credit: Greg Wall / Le Moyne BaseballRYAN

MURPHY RHPLE MOYNE (NY) COLLEGERND5 PICK# 144

We've Got You All Covered June 15-21, 2020

COACH SPEAK: NICK ORTIZ Each week we'll get to know the new Giants coaches with a few fun ques-tions in this space. This week it's Quality Assurance Coach Nick Ortiz.

After you got the call from Gabe that you’d been offered a job on the Major League coaching staff, who was the first person you told or called?

NO: The first person I told the great news was my wife of 14 yrs and the mother of my two younger kids Rosalie Hernandez. I was in my yard talking to Kap and after the call ended I went inside the house and told her the good news. We embraced on a hug, cried of joy and told our son and daugh-ter Christian and Alexandra who are 11 and four. It was a great day for us, especially when we were able to break the news later that day to my whole family.

Growing up in Puerto Rico, who were some of your favorite Major League players as a kid?

NO: Growing up in PR my Favorite team until i was eight was the Yankees mostly because it was the team they showed the most on TV. When I was eight we moved to Chicago and I became a fan of the Cubs. My favorite player was Ryne Sand-berg for the period I lived there, I later got to meet Sandberg in MLB ST with the Cubs. When I was close to turning 13 we moved back to P.R and be-came pretty much a fan of the game and rooted for many teams and admired the ability of many, many players.

Favorite movie theater snack?

NO: I like going to the movies and it wouldn’t be the same without big nachos with melted cheese and an XL Coke. I enjoy the popcorn as well.

HAPPY 70TH DUANE KUIPER!

GIANTS YOUTUBE CONTENT DROPS 2020 SF Giants Draft PicksWatch Beginning June 17

The 2020 MLB First-Year Player-Draft took place last week and the Giants made seven selections in the shortened, five-round draft. Learn more about first-round pick Patrick Bai-ley and who else was picked in this week's lat-est video.

GIANTS GEOMETRY (PRES. BY ORACLE) Oracle Park Educational Tours have gone digital! We have tak-en the foundation of our existing Educational Tours program and created virtual learnings and supplemental activities that adhere to Common Core academic standards. Emmy Award winning broadcaster Dave Flemming teaches two lessons on Giants Geometry and Lou Seal even joins the fun to participate in the activities. Through these baseball-themed video les-sons, our goal is to engage students grades 3rd-5th learning

from home in a new way and enrich in-class curriculum for educators by allowing Giants baseball to tell the story. Please visit sfgiants.com/distancelearning

SEASON TICKET MEMBER HEROES OF THE WEEK Each week we'll highlight a Giants season ticket member or

members who are stepping up during this tremendous time of need. This week we salute the work of season ticket members EJ and Debra Abalos .

Euclid “EJ” has been a firefighter for the City of American Can-yon since 2017. Prior to becoming a firefighter, EJ served 20 years active duty in the US Air Force.

His wife, Debra, has been a registered nurse for 17 years. She has worked for Kaiser in Surgical Department, Labor Delivery Department and now the Call Center as an advice nurse.

The high school sweethearts were both raised in Vallejo and now reside in American Canyon. EJ has been a Giants fan since he was born in San Francisco while Debra has been a Giants fans as long as she can remember watching baseball. Recently, EJ was hired to be part of the Giants groundscrew at Oracle Park. They couple has two chil-dren: a son, Aiden, who is 12, and a daughter, Alexis, who is 15.

ORACLE PARK CONSTRUCTION UPDATES

Construction continues on the relocated bullpen mounds at Oracle Park. Follow along with the process by clicking here

On the Club Level, enhancements continue on an outdoor bar in the new Alaska Airlines Premier Club space down the left field line. Follow along with the process by clicking here

VISITOR'S BULLPEN HOME BULLPEN

CLUB LEVEL CLUB LEVEL

COMMUNITY CORRIDOR CLICK FOR THE GIANTS COVID-19 COMMUNITY RESPONSE BLOG

Head groundskeeper Greg Elliott and the Giants partnered with the Noun Network to conduct a virtual interview with 6th Graders from McDowell Elementary in Petaluma. Topics included daily job responsibilities, science and technology on how to manage the field, materials used to maintain the grass and dirt, and the story behind the removable mound.

Last week, Manager Gabe Kapler purchased food from local restaurant Tastebuds and had them deliver lunch to the UCSF ER department.

GIGANTES PODCAST (PRES. BY T-MOBILE) Erwin Higueros interviews current players, former Giants players, as well

as several Giants staff members, focusing on their culture on the new Gi-gantes Podcast, launching this week. Listen here

In episode one, Tito Fuentes, analyst on the SF Giants Spanish radio, talks about how the opportunity to make the transition from baseball player to baseball analyst in Spanish radio and the work he had to do to be able proj-ect and describe what is happening on the field through the radio.

Broadcaster Duane Kuiper cel-ebrates his 70th birthday this week (June 19). Kuiper, who played for the Indians from 1974-81 and

the Giants from 1982-1985, is em-barking on his 36th season behind the

mic. A 13-time Emmy Award winning broadcaster, Kuiper will be in his 27th consecutive year in the NBC Sports Bay Area, NBC Bay Area and KNBR Ra-dio broadcast booths.

We've Got You All Covered June 15-21, 2020

GIANTS PLAYER SPOTLIGHT | LOGAN WEBB Born November 18, 1996, in Moun-

tain View then moved to Rocklin, near Sacramento, when he was a year old.

Logan grew up going to both A’s and Giants games but mostly A’s because his father was a fan. Logan’s favorite A’s: Tim Hudson, Bobby Crosby and Stephen Vogt (who would catch him

in his major league debut with the Giants).

He was always a happy kid and a people person.

Talks to everyone. Also an old soul. Loved to

hang out with grand-parents and parents

and listen to sto-ries about their childhoods.

Obsessed with sports since he

was a toddler, his mother said. “Liter-

ally at age two he started mimicking baseball players

he saw on television,’’ she said. “Say a name and he’d get up and do all their little antics at the plate. Logan and his dad played catch all the time, and the family put up a net in the garage so Logan could throw into it whenever he wanted.’’

Bedroom was wall-to-wall sports, including photos of Barry Bonds. His mother still

has the paper from elementary school on which he wrote he wanted to grow up to play for the San Francisco Gi-ants. It was all he cared about.

Even as a kid he stayed calm on the field, shaking off failures. At 12 years old when his Little League team made it to the Western Regional finals, an umpire told his parents, “This kid is going to be big.’’

He is considered legally blind be-cause of astigmatism, which causes blurred vision. Diagnosed in 3rd or 4th grade when he was having a hard time seeing the ball. Wore glasses until age 11 or 12, which made foot-ball difficult, then switched to con-tacts. He still usually wears glasses when he’s not playing ball.

A versatile, all-around athlete, he played both baseball and football be-ginning at age five and six. For a long time, football was his favorite. “He’d be the one on the sidelines following the coach, listening to everything he said,’’ his mother said.

In football, he started out as a line-man until coaches recognized his strong, accurate arm and his focused mind. As a quarterback at Rocklin High, he threw 47 touchdowns, com-piling 3,767 career yards. As a pitcher, he had a 0.49 ERA and struck out 73 in 57.2 innings his senior year.

“You kind of have to get fired up to play a football game,’’ he told Base-ball America in 2018. “I try to bring

that to the mound every time I pitch.’’ Also played shortstop, catcher and

occasionally left field in high school. Didn’t draw a lot of attention from

baseball scouts, probably because he didn’t play in showcases like Perfect Game USA or Area Code Baseball. It wasn’t until the last regular-season game of his senior year that scouts finally took notice. They were at the game to watch the opposing team’s pitcher. They were impressed and watched him in a few subsequent playoff games.

FAMILY INFORMATION- Dad, Erik, works in auto loans. Be-fore transferring to Carlmont High in Belmont, Erik played one season on the Serra High baseball team in San Mateo with Barry Bonds.

- Mom, Christie, opened a hair and makeup salon called Blo Blow Dry Bar in Rocklin just months before Co-vid-19 forced her to close the doors.

- Has a brother, Chase, who is 20

-He is engaged to Sharidan Morales, who he met as a senior in high school. She is finishing her degree in nurs-ing. They recently moved to Arizona.

THE GAMER | ISSUE ONE OF Mike Yastrzemski dons the cover of Issue 1 of The Gamer, the Giants newest publication. The first issue includes a Q&A with the young Gi-ants outfielder that burst on the scene last season, a chat with new skipper Gabe Kapler, and a look at the Giants community efforts during the shelter in place. Click here to read today

GamerTHE

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS

ISSUE 1

POWERON DISPLAY

Mike Yastrzemski brings a big bat to the

Giants’ lineup

+GETTING TO KNOW GABE KAPLERUNIQUE BALLPARK FEATURESTOP TASTES AND SIPS AT ORACLE PARK

SCHEDULED GUESTSTHIS WEEK

FARHAN ZAIDIMICHAEL HOLMES

WEDNESDAYS @ 6 P.M. | YOUTUBE.COM/GIANTS

BEYOND THE GIANT VAULT Housed in a 5,000 square foot building, the Giants Archives consists of memorabilia and artifacts from our team’s 138-year history. As part of the Giants Fan Page, fans can now, for the first time, learn about and view memorabilia from our collection. Using Lon Simmons’ tag line “Tell It Goodbye”, the Giants celebrated the end of the millennium and the final year of baseball at Candlestick/3Com Park in 1999. Wednesday, September 29, 1999 was the end of a Giants tra-dition that began in 1983. Originally handed out to any fan who stayed un-til the end of a night game that went into extra innings, the Giants highlighted the significance of night games by presenting the first 40,000 fans through the gate that night a Commemorative Croix De Candlestick pin. A little larg-er than the original pins, the final Croix featured the traditional pin, but add-

ed the words “Last Night Game at The Stick • Sept. 29, 1999 Giants Vs. Dodgers” along the outside rim. Click to visit the vault and look at other mementos from the Tell It Goodbye season starting Thursday

KAPLER'S KITCHEN Each week, Manager

Gabe Kapler will give us some of his favorite food spots

from around the US, in no particular order.

Choosing a restaurant in my neighborhood (North Beach) was a tall task. There are so many fantastic restaurants within walking distance.

The House is Asian Fusion. It’s on my list for their overall inge-nuity and consistency (no fewer than 8 visits in a span of a few months) but mostly because of the BBQ oyster appetizer.

Sweet, spicy, fresh and the perfect start to a meal. The House is no frills and all about the flavors.

THE HOUSESAN FRANCISCO, CA

PRESS BOX EATS Media Relations Manager Megan Brown shares her recipe for Homestyle Mac and Cheese

Preheat oven to 400 degrees Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Add maca-

roni and cook until al dente In saucepan over medium heat, melt butter

and stir in flour. Cook for about 1 minute, until smooth and bubbly; stirring occasionally

Mix in milk, cream cheese, salt, pepper, and Dijon mustard. Continue cooking until sauce is thickened

Add cooked macaroni and Cheddar cheese Pour into a dish sprayed with pam Crush cornflakes and add to top Bake for 15-20 minutes

INGREDIENTS Homestyle Mac and Cheese-½ lb macaroni-¼ cup butter- 3 tablespoons flour- 2 cups low fat milk - ½ lb cream cheese (softened)- ½ teaspoon salt- ½ teaspoon black pepper

- 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard- ½ lb sharp cheddar cheese- 1 cup corn flakes