monday: fried fish, coleslaw, with mashed potatoes
tuesday: hungarian noodles
wednesday: sweet and sour chicken with rice and spring rolls
thursday: pasta and beans p. 227
friday: quinoa
Lunches:
empanada
sandwiches
monday: fried fish, coleslaw, with mashed potatoes
tuesday: hungarian noodles
wednesday: sweet and sour chicken with rice and spring rolls
thursday: pasta and beans p. 227
friday: quinoa
Lunches:
empanada
sandwiches
→ Leave a CommentCategories: Uncategorized
We had planned to make a meat and cheese lasagna but the rain kept us indoors last Saturday. We had chicken and a few other vegetables so made this new lasagna recipe. I don’t like a strong tomato flavor with chicken so we experimented with this new white lasagna. You could put a small amount of tomato sauce on the top to make it more liquid. Feel free to experiment with other vegetables. I imagine mushrooms and spinach would also be really good.
Saute onion and garlic in large frying pan. After 5 minutes add peppers and chicken. Chop cauliflower and add. Let cook for 15-20 minutes while you make the cream sauce and prepare the lasagna pan. Grease lasagna pan and layer with noodles. Add 1 layer of chicken mixture. Use the juice that has been accumulated. Add a layer of cream sauce. Repeat noodles and chicken. Add dried tomatoes if using and 3/4 cup mozzarella cheese. Add noodles and top with last of cream sauce and tomato sauce if using. Cook for 30-40 minutes covered with tin foil (or until noodles are done). Add remaining cheese and bake uncovered until melted.
Serve with a salad and garlic bread.
→ Leave a CommentCategories: 35 minutes · Difficulty: Medium · International mix
Tagged: cauliflower, Cheese, chicken, cream sauce, lasagna
There are tons of salsa recipies online. I only add this one because I discovered that organic onions don’t need to be rinsed of their pungency like regular onions do. If using regular onions/garlic, pour boiling water over them and soak for 5 minutes. Drain water and they are ready to use. I was amazed at the difference the organic onions made. No bad/strong after taste. I highly recommend them for salsas/chutneys. I’m not sure, but I don’t think they give off such a strong odor when they cook either… therefore if you’re pregnant and can’t stand smells, you might want to give them a try. It could help.
Mince onion, garlic, tomatoes, and pepper. Rince onion/garlic as described above if necessary. Here in Europe I usually use canned/bottled jalapeño. Juice lime (or lemon) and add to other minced ingredients. Add salt. Mince cilantro and add. For best flavor, refrigerate for a few hours so the flavors gel.
→ Leave a CommentCategories: Difficulty: Easy · Latin American
Tagged: Lemon, onion, organic, tomato