janellemcl
Answer
Sauces for Meatballs
See Meatballs recipe for using with these sauces. Vegetarians see Vegetarian Meatloaf to accompany these sauces, substituting vegetable broth for chicken or beef broth.
1. Sauce for Spaghetti
Note: The source of this recipe is unknown. It is an evolution of recipes tried over the past 3 decades. If pork neck bones are available, they impart a nice sweet taste to the sauce, but must be kept separate, because the bones are extremely small and can remain undetected in the sauce. (Steamers are effective, if not clumsy, in that they allow the bones to cook in sauce while keeping them separated.)
1/2-1 lb hamburger or meatballs
2-3 Italian sausages, sweet or hot, cut in thirds
1 medium onion, chopped
2 cloves garlic, finely minced
3-4 mushrooms, chopped
1-2 carrots, peeled, cut lengthwise in half, then in thirds (opt)
2 28-oz cans whole tomatoes, chopped, liquid reserved
2 8-oz cans tomato sauce
2 small cans tomato paste
1/2 cp red wine
1 t crushed dried basil
1 t crushed dried oregano
2 bay leaves, crumbled
dash salt and pepper
1. Saute onion and garlic. Add mushrooms and saute another minute or two.
2. Add hamburger and chop up well.
3. Add tomato ingredients and spices and mix well, then add sausages.
4. Cook over low heat about 60 minutes, stirring occasionally
2. Beer Sauce for Meatballs
Source: American Heart Association Cookbook recipe for Meatballs in Beer Sauce
1 light margarine
1/2 cp chopped onion
1 T flour
8 oz beer
2 T brown sugar
2 T cider vinegar
2 T beef broth
1. Melt margarine in skillet; saute onions till translucent.
2. Add flour and cook 1-2 minutes, stirring constantly.
3. Stir in remaining ingredients. Reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes.
4. Add meatballs to sauce and simmer 20 minutes.
One serving=2 meatballs calories: 72 cholesterol: 12 mg saturated fat: 1 g
3. Spicy Sweet & Sour Sauce for Meatballs
Source: Somthing Good, Beta Omega Chapter 1081 of Blythe CA, 1970. Used for Can be stretched by adding water or more tomato sauce and juice. Sauce tends to cook down, so it's good to keep a pot of hot water available for thinning.
1-16 oz canned tomato sauce
1 cp tomato juice
1/4 cp onions, finely chopped
4 T brown sugar
1-2 t Worcestershire sauce
1 t soy sauce
1 t chili powder
1/2-1 t cayenne or other hot pepper powder, to taste
1 t dry mustard
1/2 t ground allspice
1 T minced parsley
fresh pepper to taste (substitute powdered, if necessary)
1/3 cp raisins(opt.)
1/3 cp white or cider vinegar
Add to taste jalapeno, serrano, or other chili pepper
1. Prepare meatballs, place on cookie sheet, preheat oven to 375°, and set aside.
2. Brown onions in butter or oil if desired.
3. Add remaining ingredients to sauce and simmer for about 20 minutes.
4. While sauce is simmering, bake meatballs at about 375° about 20 minutes, till browned on all sides.
5. Drain on a paper towel to remove grease, then add to sauce and simmer another 20-30 minutes.
Sauces for Meatballs
See Meatballs recipe for using with these sauces. Vegetarians see Vegetarian Meatloaf to accompany these sauces, substituting vegetable broth for chicken or beef broth.
1. Sauce for Spaghetti
Note: The source of this recipe is unknown. It is an evolution of recipes tried over the past 3 decades. If pork neck bones are available, they impart a nice sweet taste to the sauce, but must be kept separate, because the bones are extremely small and can remain undetected in the sauce. (Steamers are effective, if not clumsy, in that they allow the bones to cook in sauce while keeping them separated.)
1/2-1 lb hamburger or meatballs
2-3 Italian sausages, sweet or hot, cut in thirds
1 medium onion, chopped
2 cloves garlic, finely minced
3-4 mushrooms, chopped
1-2 carrots, peeled, cut lengthwise in half, then in thirds (opt)
2 28-oz cans whole tomatoes, chopped, liquid reserved
2 8-oz cans tomato sauce
2 small cans tomato paste
1/2 cp red wine
1 t crushed dried basil
1 t crushed dried oregano
2 bay leaves, crumbled
dash salt and pepper
1. Saute onion and garlic. Add mushrooms and saute another minute or two.
2. Add hamburger and chop up well.
3. Add tomato ingredients and spices and mix well, then add sausages.
4. Cook over low heat about 60 minutes, stirring occasionally
2. Beer Sauce for Meatballs
Source: American Heart Association Cookbook recipe for Meatballs in Beer Sauce
1 light margarine
1/2 cp chopped onion
1 T flour
8 oz beer
2 T brown sugar
2 T cider vinegar
2 T beef broth
1. Melt margarine in skillet; saute onions till translucent.
2. Add flour and cook 1-2 minutes, stirring constantly.
3. Stir in remaining ingredients. Reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes.
4. Add meatballs to sauce and simmer 20 minutes.
One serving=2 meatballs calories: 72 cholesterol: 12 mg saturated fat: 1 g
3. Spicy Sweet & Sour Sauce for Meatballs
Source: Somthing Good, Beta Omega Chapter 1081 of Blythe CA, 1970. Used for Can be stretched by adding water or more tomato sauce and juice. Sauce tends to cook down, so it's good to keep a pot of hot water available for thinning.
1-16 oz canned tomato sauce
1 cp tomato juice
1/4 cp onions, finely chopped
4 T brown sugar
1-2 t Worcestershire sauce
1 t soy sauce
1 t chili powder
1/2-1 t cayenne or other hot pepper powder, to taste
1 t dry mustard
1/2 t ground allspice
1 T minced parsley
fresh pepper to taste (substitute powdered, if necessary)
1/3 cp raisins(opt.)
1/3 cp white or cider vinegar
Add to taste jalapeno, serrano, or other chili pepper
1. Prepare meatballs, place on cookie sheet, preheat oven to 375°, and set aside.
2. Brown onions in butter or oil if desired.
3. Add remaining ingredients to sauce and simmer for about 20 minutes.
4. While sauce is simmering, bake meatballs at about 375° about 20 minutes, till browned on all sides.
5. Drain on a paper towel to remove grease, then add to sauce and simmer another 20-30 minutes.
Does anyone know a really good vegetarian meatloaf recipe?
sfc<3
i want to make one but i cant find a recipe that looks good... i don't want anything that looks unappetizing.
Answer
If you have ever worked with Textured Vegetable Protein (TVP), you can use this as a substitute in any ground beef recipes, or you can use the fake meat crumbles from morningstar or Boca. I prefer TVP because it's just straight up vegetable protein and not "fake meat" and it's all natural, has a really great texture, it's easy to use and it's really cheap. The only thing is that you have to get it at a natural food store. If you live by a Whole Foods, you can get it in bulk. It comes dry and you just boil some water and watever other flavors you want (spices, soy sauce, etc) then throw in the TVP and simmer it on low until it's absorbed all the water.
I'm in the process of writing a cookbook right now that has tons of TVP recipes!
If you have ever worked with Textured Vegetable Protein (TVP), you can use this as a substitute in any ground beef recipes, or you can use the fake meat crumbles from morningstar or Boca. I prefer TVP because it's just straight up vegetable protein and not "fake meat" and it's all natural, has a really great texture, it's easy to use and it's really cheap. The only thing is that you have to get it at a natural food store. If you live by a Whole Foods, you can get it in bulk. It comes dry and you just boil some water and watever other flavors you want (spices, soy sauce, etc) then throw in the TVP and simmer it on low until it's absorbed all the water.
I'm in the process of writing a cookbook right now that has tons of TVP recipes!
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
No comments:
Post a Comment