John Tyler High School
Tyler,Texas
Class Of 1968

LIONS DEN
Forum: JT68 Cookbook | |||||
|
|||||
Jake (Kelly) Tidmore
![]() Joined: 03/31/09 Posts: 98 View Profile |
Not Another Spaghetti Western!! Posted Friday, January 8, 2010 10:13 AM Not Another Spaghetti Western The main reason I even include this is because a colleague said that the only thing her husband could cook was spaghetti. No, I’m not going to do a spaghetti recipe. There’s enough information about that already around. What I do want to tell you about, however, is a simple recipe that is somewhat Italian and makes for a wonderful dinner fare that demands a good wine and other romantic notions. Ingredients: Four Morrell smoked sausages (or a similar brand), some chopped or sliced green pepper and onions, one sliced mushroom, one 15-oz can of diced tomatoes, one small can of tomato sauce, one small can of tomato paste; and, pasta (you pick the type; we like wide noodles ourselves). Seasoning: Garlic (chopped or powder), pepper, Italian Seasoning, oregano. Preparation & Cooking: Take the four smoked sausages and slice them into thin slices and place on a paper plate. Chop and slice the pepper and onion & place that on the plate. Slice the mushroom and set it separate. Open all your canned ingredients and have your spices ready. Serving Tips: It will only take 10-20 minutes to reheat the pan (I prefer a longer, slower reheating time). You can also cook your pasta during that time, make a fresh garden salad, and fix some garlic bread to go with the meal. Remember to put a bit of olive oil in the water when you cook up your pasta. It helps keep the pasta from clumping and sticking to the pan (that and frequent stirring & checking!!). The wine should already be chilled. Iced tea is okay if you prefer. I've used either Parmesan cheese or shredded cheddar cheese to top off this serving. Or, you can just do it plain. I will sometimes add squash and zucchini slices to the fry-up with the meat. If you do canned mushrooms, I suggest they go into the fry-up with the meat so they can absorb some of the spices and seasoning. |
||||
|