Ingredients
Serves Six
Method
1. Preheat the oven to 200°C/180°C fan/gas 6. Melt 25g of the butter. Cut the squash into small, chunky, 1cm thick slices and put into a shallow baking dish that measures about 23cm x 32cm. Pour over the melted butter, sprinkle with ¼ tsp salt, then toss together well. Arrange the slices in an even layer over the base of the dish. Cover the dish tightly with foil and bake for 30-35 minutes or until the squash is just tender when pierced with the tip of a sharp knife.
2. Meanwhile, melt the remaining butter in a large frying pan, add the garlic and as soon as it starts to sizzle, add the tinned tomatoes, passata and oregano. Simmer rapidly for 25 minutes, stirring regularly and breaking up the tomatoes with a wooden spoon, until the sauce is thick but still slightly moist. Put the vinegar and sugar into a small pan and boil rapidly until reduced to 2 teaspoons’ worth. Stir into the tomato sauce and season well with salt and black pepper.
Nutrition per serving
Fat 37.8g (23.5g saturated) Protein 8.9g Carbohydrate 20.2g (12.7 sugars)
From recipe seen here
50g butter
900g squash (crown prince, kabocha or butternut)
3 fat garlic cloves, thinly sliced
2 x 400g tins plum tomatoes
200g carton passata
1 tbsp chopped fresh oregano
4 tbsp red wine vinegar
2 tsp caster sugar
300ml double (heavy) cream
75g parmesan, finely grated
900g squash (crown prince, kabocha or butternut)
3 fat garlic cloves, thinly sliced
2 x 400g tins plum tomatoes
200g carton passata
1 tbsp chopped fresh oregano
4 tbsp red wine vinegar
2 tsp caster sugar
300ml double (heavy) cream
75g parmesan, finely grated
Method
1. Preheat the oven to 200°C/180°C fan/gas 6. Melt 25g of the butter. Cut the squash into small, chunky, 1cm thick slices and put into a shallow baking dish that measures about 23cm x 32cm. Pour over the melted butter, sprinkle with ¼ tsp salt, then toss together well. Arrange the slices in an even layer over the base of the dish. Cover the dish tightly with foil and bake for 30-35 minutes or until the squash is just tender when pierced with the tip of a sharp knife.
2. Meanwhile, melt the remaining butter in a large frying pan, add the garlic and as soon as it starts to sizzle, add the tinned tomatoes, passata and oregano. Simmer rapidly for 25 minutes, stirring regularly and breaking up the tomatoes with a wooden spoon, until the sauce is thick but still slightly moist. Put the vinegar and sugar into a small pan and boil rapidly until reduced to 2 teaspoons’ worth. Stir into the tomato sauce and season well with salt and black pepper.
3. Remove the squash from the oven, uncover and pour away any excess liquid. Spoon over the tomato sauce. Put the cream into a small pan and simmer rapidly (watch it like a hawk so it doesn’t boil over) for 4-4½ minutes, stirring now and then, until it has reduced a little and coats the back of a wooden spoon. Take off the heat, stir in 50g of the grated parmesan, then season to taste.
4. Pour the parmesan cream in an even layer over the top of the tomato sauce and sprinkle with the rest of the parmesan cheese. Bake for 20-25 minutes until richly golden and bubbling. Remove from the oven and leave to rest for 5-10 minutes before serving.
Nutrition per serving
Fat 37.8g (23.5g saturated) Protein 8.9g Carbohydrate 20.2g (12.7 sugars)
From recipe seen here
All the best Jan


Jan, this looks so good!!!
ReplyDeleteThis is an interesting recipe. I’ve never tried squash with cheese (that I can remember).
ReplyDeleteThat looks very yummy Jan. I should try more of this vegetable. I got it into my head years ago that I didn't like it, but it is my daughter-in-law's favorite. I really must try it again as this looks very appetizing. Thanks so much for sharing it. I will give it a go. All the best, Denise x
ReplyDeleteI'm not usually a squash lover, but this looks really good!
ReplyDeleteGracias por la receta. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteNow this looks amazing! Happy FRiday Jan.
ReplyDeleteYummy looks amazing
ReplyDeleteI just got a butternut squash from our senior center.
ReplyDeleteLooks good Jan.
ReplyDeleteLooking good 👌
ReplyDeleteLooks so good love parmy on anything. sorry MIA finding life way too busy for me atm. xx
ReplyDeleteWe've never tried squash. Looks tasty.
ReplyDeleteGod bless, Jan.
I need to remember that too, because I have a pumpkin lying around.
ReplyDeleteThank you, have a happy November! hugs Elke
Looks yummy, I have to say eggplant Parmesan is a favorite.
ReplyDeleteTake care, happy Friday! Have a great weekend.
Season of squash and mellow fruitfulness . . .
ReplyDeleteThat looks super!
ReplyDeleteGood idea!!!
ReplyDeleteThat’s a wow recipe! Thank you
ReplyDeleteI love Aubergine Parmigiana, never thought to try it with squash which I also love, Thank you Jan!
ReplyDeleteI love eggplant parm so I'm sure I would enjoy this too!
ReplyDelete...Jan, that looks and sounds great.
ReplyDeleteHi Jan,
ReplyDeleteIt looks super delicious 😋
Thank you for sharing the recipe.
Have a great weekend
Hugs and all the best for you
I've never heard of crown prince squash. Very occasionally I see squash other than butternut here, but that's only happened a handful of times in the 11+ years we've been in this country.
ReplyDeleteHey Jan! I do this with zukes! It's sooooo sooooo sooooo good.
ReplyDeleteI'm not a fan of squash but this looks very nice.
ReplyDeleteI have some butternut squash, I will give this a try. Sounds really good.
ReplyDeleteYes, I'd for sure like that. Looks delicious.
ReplyDeleteI'm glad to be back visiting your lovely blog, Jan. I already have my eye on a couple of the recipes you have posted recently and I will also be mindful of any leaves that collect in the garden. Have a great week.
ReplyDeleteLooks delicious -Christine cmlk79.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteThank you, Jan. It's as though you know all my favourite foods :)
ReplyDeleteNon mi era mai venuto in mente di usare la zucca invece delle melanzane! Ho sempre delle zucche, quindi la settimana prossima preparerò questa ricetta.
ReplyDeleteThis looks like a delicious and comforting dish for autumn/winter. Thank you, Jan.
ReplyDeleteLooks amazing.
ReplyDeleteIt looks good. I do like squash :-D
ReplyDeleteGOOGLE TRANSLATE
ReplyDeleteJ.P. Alexander
Gracias por la receta. Te mando un beso.
Thanks for the recipe. Sending you a kiss.
Norma2
Non mi era mai venuto in mente di usare la zucca invece delle melanzane! Ho sempre delle zucche, quindi la settimana prossima preparerò questa ricetta.
It had never occurred to me to use pumpkin instead of eggplant! I always have pumpkins, so I'll make this recipe next week.
Oh looks delish! ~ Yummy ~ hugs ~
ReplyDeletean artist reflects
Looks good. Happy Sunday.
ReplyDeleteI never had squash growing up. Had it at a catered lunch at work a few months back and liked it.
ReplyDeleteThis looks amazing!! I just made a squash pie, now I can add this to my recipe book, too.
ReplyDeletedoes sound perfect for a fall meal
ReplyDeleteMuy buena receta. Besos.
ReplyDelete