You can spread it on some toast or
use it as a pasta sauce, you could even have it over rice (i tried an highly recommend!)
If, like my daughter, you have children sensitive to vegetables in any form, you can blend the cooked piperade into a compote consistency and
use it as a pasta sauce or as a topping on toast or pizza.
You can take this basic lemon chicken recipe and at the end, use about half the amount of lemon and add heavy cream (not half and half or milk) and stir until it thickens and eat it either as a sauce on the side or make a little more and make it a little thinner and
use it as pasta sauce.
This recipe from our spring vegetable correspondent is super versatile — you can
use it as a pasta sauce or veggie dip — and it can be made in minutes.
I love
using it as pasta sauce — combine cooked pasta with a tablespoon of pesto, add some roasted veggies and you have yourself a delicious and healthy meal.
Use as a pasta sauce in your favourite recipe or freeze in a container to use later.
Use it as a pasta sauce with black pepper and pecorino, as an addition to pancake batter, or for coating French toast.»
And I love the idea of
using it as a pasta sauce — brilliant move for leftovers!
Not exact matches
These salsas lend themselves well to cooking in just about any dish that calls for a tomato product, and they can also be
used to top
pasta or even pureed and
used as a
sauce.
The peperoncinis, for example, are
used in antipasto, crushed red chiles are a topping for Neapolitan pizzas, and hot red chile powder
as an ingredient in some
pasta sauces.
The paste is very versatile and can be
used as a base for enchilada
sauces or chili con carne, or
as an ingredient in marinades or
pasta sauces.
I really do eat it in every form at the moment — roasted stuffed with quinoa, mashed like potatoes
as heavenly side dish, pureed
as a creamy
pasta sauce and baked
as a salad filler — so it only seems right that I
use it
as a soup too!
I didn't add much water, just the juices from the roasting tin,
as I like soups to be thick, and realised that way it could also be
used as a perfect
sauce for
pasta too.
It tastes amazing in a rainbow bowl with grilled peppers, sun - dried tomatoes, rocket and pomegranates; or
as a dip for your crackers, sweet potato wedges or crudités;
used as a
sauce for your
pasta; spread thickly on some sueprfood bread; stirred into some brown rice with a little miso or eaten straight from the bowl with a spoon!
Used fresh in salads, roasted and skinned for antipasti (appetizers) and
pasta sauces,
as well
as dried.
This recipe makes leftover pesto that you can
use on other meats,
as a
sauce for zoodles or
pasta, or
as a nice dip for veggies.
I
used 75g
pasta per portion
as well
as a good heap of roasted cauliflower and some chard that I boiled in with the
pasta and there was just the right amount of
sauce.
I
use them in several recipes, such
as Zucchini Bread Pancakes, Sweet Bell Pepper Salad, Ground Turkey & Veggie Tortilla Casserole, Quick Vegetable Minestrone, Savory Zucchini Pancakes, Pizza Chicken (a foil packet meal I bring camping), Baked Eggplant Zucchini Spaghetti, Simple Arugula Garden Salad, Confetti Chicken Nuggets, Savory Millet Croquettes, Lemon Chicken with Summer Vegetables & Capers, Mini-Meatball Soup, Eggplant Caponata, Chicken and Rosemary Roasted Veggies, Zucchini Bread, Grilled Veggie Basket, Veggie Frittata, Spring
Pasta Sauce, and Vegetable and Fish Bundles.
Every vegan home cook needs a solid cheesy
sauce that they can
use for everything from nachos to burgers to
pasta or even
as a stand - alone dip.
Since you probably already know how to
use pesto (
as a
pasta sauce, pizza
sauce, crostini spread, etc.), I thought it'd be more useful to share some of my favorite pesto variations.
I cheated a little bit — I put the chicken breasts in a crock pot with 16 oz of
pasta sauce (I
used Trader Joes marinara — very low points) and then followed the instructions
as written.
Thus, the silhouette of a Bertolli Olive Oil bottle was
used as inspiration for creating a new
pasta sauce jar.
The perfect complement to gluten - free
pasta, a beautiful dip for fresh vegetables, a delicious mix - in for your quinoa, or even
use as a coating for your own chicken or tofu dish; this beautiful, rich and creamy pesto
sauce is a recipe you undoubtedly will enjoy time and time again.
It can also be
used as a dressing in salads,
as a
sauce in
pasta dishes and pizza, and even
as a dip.
Some of my favorite ways to
use up leftover rotisserie chicken include (of course) this creamy tomato chicken
pasta as well
as my dairy free chicken
pasta with creamy pesto
sauce, creamy chicken and green veggie
pasta, and my Thai chicken salad.
I
used my favorite
pasta sauce & mozzarella cheese but it is equally
as good with just cheddar cheese.
ABOUT THE TRUFFLED HUMMUS: Though we're
using it
as a stuffing here, this is great
as a bruschetta topping, addition to a
pasta sauce, or, well, for
using in any context that you would regular hummus.
His new cookbook shares 100 Mediterranean - inspired recipes, such
as lentil skillet bread, hearts of palm calamari with cocktail
sauce and lemon - caper aioli, pappardelle bolognese (
using handmade
pasta), and decadent dark chocolate cake with figs and hazelnuts, that take vegan cooking to a whole new level and are sophisticated enough to serve at just about any dinner party, which make me especially excited about this book.
Love the idea of
using pasta sauce as a base for minestrone soup.
You can
use these clones
as dipping
sauces or pour them over the
pasta of your choice to duplicate a variety of entree items available at the chain.
Thinking outside of the box to repurpose what is in your pantry - like
using soup
as a base for a pizza or
pasta sauce, or a marmalade
as a glaze for chicken or pork.
1/2 package gluten - free rice
pasta 3 medium sized zucchinis 4 tomatoes + Italian seasoning such
as basil, oregano, salt and pepper OR your favourite dairy free Margherita
sauce fresh herbs for topping such
as basil or fresh thyme (I
used thyme)
It can be
used in soups,
as a pizza
sauce,
as a dipping
sauce, and it can transform a quick week - night
pasta supper into a gourmet meal in less than 25 minutes.
I've found so many
uses for this vibrant orange beauty — it is perfect in baked goods, roasted in the oven, blended together with some plant based cream for a creamy
pasta sauce, or
as fun spaghetti sautéed lightly in olive oil.
~
using half veggie noodles and half
pasta for a spaghetti and meatball dish ~ substituting plain Greek yogurt for mayonnaise in tuna or chicken salad sandwiches ~ baking rather than frying crab wontons ~ puréeing white beans
as a base for creamy
sauces ~ adding puréed butternut squash or sweet potato to a cheese
sauce ~ making your own breakfast (and other) sandwiches ~ boosting a breakfast sandwich with a vegetable or bean patty
One day I realized that the
sauce I
use for my potato salads and
pasta salads was almost the same
as what I make for a homemade ranch dressing.
Pour the
pasta (with the
sauce on it) until small oven proof dishes such
as french onion soup bowls (what I
used), large ramekins, or even just a medium sized baking dish.
The chicken tikka masala turned out amazing if I do say so myself — I'll share that recipe later this week — I actually
used jarred
pasta sauce as the base for the tikka
sauce and it turned out so good.
Mushrooms are one of the most versatile ingredients you can
use; they are super quick to cook, you can
use it
as buns for a burger, you can cut them small and
use as a filling for pot pies or omelettes, and you can slice them to
use on top of pizzas, or on
pasta sauces, or for pretty much everything you can think of.
Use it
as a pesto over
pasta,
as a
sauce or
as a dip.
It can be
used in much the same way
as you would
use extra virgin olive oil — in salad dressings, on vegetables,
pasta, makes a beautiful mayonnaise,
as a dipping
sauce, with a vinaigrett or
as a superior replacement for flax seed oil.
I've been wanting to try signing up for a CSA box but have been worried about not
using everything in it... Hopefully I can come up with more recipes like this, I never would have thought of
using kale
as a
pasta sauce!
As for the
sauce, I
used a
pasta sauce instead of tomato puree since I had some
sauce to
use up and I appreciated the extra flavors the
sauce gave.
I quickly ran out of
pasta, so you can also
use this
sauce as a base for salad dressings,
as a dip or whatever you desire!
Also, try thinning it out a bit and
using it
as a thick
pasta sauce, lightly coating the
pasta.
As another option, I also love to use shredded cabbage, or steamed vegetables as base for pasta sauce, without needing to buy anything exoti
As another option, I also love to
use shredded cabbage, or steamed vegetables
as base for pasta sauce, without needing to buy anything exoti
as base for
pasta sauce, without needing to buy anything exotic.
It is important to
use only Mexican oregano,
as Mediterranean oregano will make this taste like a
pasta sauce.
4 oz fresh
pasta or 1 serving dry noodles (linguine or spaghetti are good choices,
use eggless for vegan) 1 - 2 tsp toasted sesame oil (or
use olive or canola
as an alternative) 1 Tablespoon natural peanut butter, smooth or better yet, crunchy 1 Tablespoon Low Sodium Soy
Sauce 2 teaspoons Chili paste, such
as sriracha juice of a lime sesame seeds scallions (chopped green onion)
We like to serve these meatballs separately from the
pasta as a second course, and prefer some type of short
pasta such
as penne or rigatoni to
use the
sauce on.
Once the
sauce is made (and it won't take long), toss it with
pasta, spoon it over toasted bread or
use it
as a dipping
sauce for whatever floats your boat.