What would you serve with Manicotti and Roast Chicken?
11 years ago
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- 11 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
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What would you serve...
Comments (7)My Mother used to fix a very good gravy with hers and it included onion and sweet peppers. I really don't know how she made it, I am sure it was very simple with flour to thicken it. Sweet potatoes might be good with the roast or roasted potatoes and carrots. Maybe some green beans and cole slaw? Yeast rolls and a good pie for dessert! Sounds good to me. Sue...See MoreWhen you bake/roast chicken breasts ...
Comments (17)I think we should all try Jasdip's breasts LOL!!! That is funny. But it does indeed sound delish. I do some thing similar generally I use Panko crumbs. You can always use one of those thin digital meat thermometers to check for doneness. My old one left a huge hole in the meat so I got a very thin one with a digital read out and it is much easier. I am pretty sure I got it at Bed Bath and Beyond on their wall of everything you may ever need for the kitchen. I love visiting that wall!...See MoreWhat Would You Serve with Butternut Squash Lasagna?
Comments (9)I've attached the recipe that I've used for a long time, adapted from Gourmet Magazine.....it also has heavy cream and lots of rosemary. I can tell you that it.is.freaking.delicious. I served stuffed mushroom caps, marinated garden veggies, puff pastry cheese bites as appetizers. Sides included steamed haricot verts in a herb butter, spring greens salad with lemony vinaigrette (served as a side, not a course), marinated garden veggies. Dessert was homemade lemon ice cream, chocolate dipped shortbread cookies, fresh fruit and berries. This was a meatless dinner, but I've also served the lasagna as a side with herbed baked chicken or a nice ham. Look at this recipe option....See Morebaked chicken vs roasted chicken
Comments (10)As far as meat is concerned, I think the popular use of the two terms is the same, whether that's accurate or not. The temperature doesn't matter. The way to avoid dry meat, no matter what kind, is to use good quality meat and avoid overcooking it. Times you find listed are only an approximation, it's the internal temperature in the deepest part that matters. For chicken, about 155-160 is the right point for breasts and then let the pieces rest 5-10 minutes. Another approach that can be used for chicken is to brine it though the final target internal temperature is the same. I won't go into the details, the method is easily found. I buy skin on, bone in air cooled breasts and bake/roast them at about 375 deg. With no more preparation than a light rub of olive oil and a little salt and pepper, the skin comes out brown and crisp by the time the right internal temperature is reached. They're always moist and tasty....See More- 11 years ago
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