Minnesota soil tends to be high in phosphorus naturally.  Here is an excerpt from one of our articles:  

What you can do

• Take a soil test from your lawn or
  garden every few years. If your soil phosphorus levels are above 25
  (Bray test) or 18 (Olsen test), do not use a phosphorus-containing
  fertilizer for a few years, until your levels drop to a point where your
  soil test recommends more phosphorus. Keep in mind that compost often
  contains phosphorus, especially if it contains manure.
• If you
  have enough phosphorus in your garden but still need nitrogen or
  potassium, consider options like feather meal or blood meal (nitrogen),
  and potassium sulfate or langbeinite (potassium). These products will
  not contribute excess phosphorus.
• If you add a thick layer of
  compost to your garden each year, consider your compost as a source of
  nutrients. Usually, compost has low nutrient concentrations, but when
  used in large volumes, or when using manure-based composts, the nutrient
  contributions can add up.
• Consider using cover crops in your
  garden. They can provide nitrogen and they build your soil health
  without adding extra phosphorus to your soil.

I do not have access to your report but would suggest using blood meal.  It is very concentrated so do not over apply.  You do not need to apply to the entire garden but only where your seeds/plants are.  You may be able to find bags designed for vegetables (i.e. Tomato Tone for tomatoes, etc.) Too much fertilizer is more harmful than not enough. Some plants, like peas and beans, actually add nitrogen to the soil. Look at your soil test report again and note that under each reading it will suggest the amount needed for each individual nutrient.  It may suggest a bare minimum.  In that case, don't worry about adding any to your soil this year.  It may be that your gardening costs will be lower this year.