Ok here is the recipe, a few days late ...Sorry!!. It is a bit labor intensive...just a bit... but completely worth it I promise. So sit down, grab a cup of Joe, a cappuccino or tea and lets get started..
Peel and cube your squash, drizzle with olive oil, S&P, and fresh
sage leaves. Bake at 350 till tender.Meanwhile soak (very well!!!)
and take off the stems of the Swiss Chard. Chop up the chard a bit to make the pieces smaller.
Now saute roasted squash and chard together in a bit of olive oil. Set aside.
Make the Besciamella sauce this is a good recipe from Mario Batali. However, I add some grated Parmigiano Reggiano cheese this. Meanwhile cook your Ziti. Remember salt the water well... this seasons the pasta.
Make sure you leave it a bit Al'dente cause you are going to bake it as well. Pour Besciamella sauce over the pasta and mix.
Now mix in the Squash and Chard mixture and season a bit more if
necessary. Sprinkle with Parmigiano Reggiano cheese and bake at 350 till
bubbly about 30-40 minutes.
Enjoy!!
This is a fabulous Fall dish. Comfort food at it's best! Tutti Mangia ...or Everybody eat!
Ingredients ...this is what I used you can scale it back or add accordingly.
- 2 peeled and cubed Butternut Squash
- 2 bunches of Swiss Chard washed thoroughly
- sage
- Parmigiano Reggianio grated chesse
- 1 and 1/2 pounds pasta ...I use Penne or Ziti
- Milk
- Butter
- Flour
- Fresh Nutmeg
Next recipe on deck will be this "Stoup"...Escarole and Bean Stoup. Have a great nite!
The fall colors are pretty together. This looks good. We don't really eat squash here. I'll need to try this.
ReplyDeleteYou must and you can always leave out the chard too and make it more like an Mac and cheese.
DeleteOh my....my mouth is watering and I just finished lunch! Thanks for the recipe!! I just got a butternut squash, so I may give this recipe a whirl. :)
ReplyDeleteLet me know if you do Cindy and what you think.
DeleteI am soooo giving this a try! We love butternut squash.
ReplyDeleteMy daughter helps me cook just about everything but meat! Her favorite is anything that is baked 🙂 Techlazy.com Crazyask.com Howmate.com
ReplyDeleteI am making these tonight for our family Memorial Day party!!! So excited! I am going to try and use strawberries and make one larger cheesecake in my springform pan. I was curious, do you have to strain out all of the strawberry chunks or does it not wind up chunky? I'm guessing I'll see why you strain it when I'm at that step, but just curious!UpdateLand Deepwebsiteslinks.com
ReplyDeleteHello. remarkable job. I did not expect this. This is a splendid story. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteRegards: Dream market
This looks fantastic! I’m a little puzzled by the amounts of the spicy miso paste though – since you only use half in this recipe, can’t one just make half in the 1st place? Is the benefit just having miso paste ready to go for the second round? Or some other secret.
ReplyDeleteJoseph Donahue
what a great post! i’ll have to check out that yogurt recipe, i’ve been looking for a good one. i am all about making a whole bunch of dumplings, freezing them, and then steaming or panfrying them whenever i need just one or a few. they usually don’t last very long though ��
ReplyDeleteHolly Hooper
No kids of my own yet, but I like to bake with my younger cousin. I talk about food with my students in school and encourage them to get involved in making smart choices at home!
ReplyDeleteJayme Silvestri