Not exact matches
Scrape the cooked flesh
out of spaghetti
squash into strands using a fork.
Scrape out insides
of squash with tines
of a fork, creating strands
of «spaghetti.»
To make things even simpler you can skip serving them in their «shells» and just
scrape the
squash out into your pot
of sauce (just make sure it's big enough), stir, and serve!
Remove the seeds and use a fork to
scrape out the spaghetti - like strands
of squash.
Remove the ends
of the
squash and chop down the centre,
scrape out the seeds and place on a baking tray, bake for around 40 minutes until the
squash is tender.
1/2
of a 4 - pound spaghetti
squash, with the seeds
scraped out Water for the baking pan 2 tablespoons refined coconut oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 - 2 canned chipotle chilies in adobo sauce, seeded and minced 1-1/2 bunches (about 12 ounces) kale, chard, mustard greens, collard greens or a combination, cut into 1 / 2 - inch strips 1 to 1-1/2 cups low sodium vegetable stock 3/4 teaspoon fine sea salt 1/3 cup raisins 1/4 cup pine nuts 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
Cut the spaghetti
squash in half,
scrape out the seeds, and place it in a rimmed baking dish face - down with 1/4 cup
of water.
Add roasted
squash (
scrape out of skin with a spoon) and chicken stock.
Use a fork to
scrape out most
of the
squash (which will turn into spaghetti right before your eyes!).
Scrape out all the strands
of spaghetti using a fork, throw spaghetti
squash into a colander and place in the sink, pressing gently with a paper towel to allow any excess water to drain
out.
Remove
squash from the oven and
scrape out all the strands
of spaghetti using a fork.
When the
squash has cooled
scrape the cooked flesh
out of the skin and use it right away or store it in the freezer.
Instead
of scraping the delights
out of the shell and tossing it away, we're giving the entire
squash the credit it deserves.
Use a fork to
scrape out all the strands
of the
squash.
Halve all
of the acorn
squash and
scrape out the seeds and stringy flesh with a spoon.
Once cooked, the flesh
of a spaghetti
squash can be
scraped out with a fork to produce long, noodle - like strips, while delicata
squashes are excellent when roasted and often described as having a bit
of a woodsier sweet potato taste.