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It is what the title says!
I googled and googled some more, but could never find a recipe for this, and so I made up my own. It’s beautiful, but very time consuming. I’ve seen it linked to all over the ‘net and people seem to really like it!
Vital Stats:
Serves four with a side salad or green veggies. I ate two servings and felt like I’d over eaten, so it is quite filling.
Suitable for vegetarians.
450 calories per serving. 25.4g fat – 15.2g saturated (this is high, but it’s a cheesy dish). These are rough estimates gained by putting the recipe into a calorie counting-magig. I have more stats if needed.
Instructions:
1. Preheat the oven to 220 C.
2. Chop up the squash, onion and leek, ready for roasting.
3. Throw the veggies into a pan, coating with oil (jumble it up with your hands if you will) and roast for 45 minutes, checking every 10 to 15 minutes.
4. In the meantime, heat some oil in a frying pan and add the canned tomatoes, garlic, tomato puree, sugar, salt and pepper. Bring to the boil and then allow to simmer for 10 minutes. If you double the sauce, increase the time to 20 minutes.
5. While this is going, chop up 3/4ths of the goat cheese as best you can (tricky stuff, unless you use the hard variety and can grate it) and put it in a saucepan.
6. Add the flour, milk, butter and any salt/pepper/paprika to taste. Heat on the hob and keep stirring until it’s thickened. Don’t allow the cheese sauce to boil.
7. With all this preparation and sauce-making, the roast veggies should be done. Put half in the bottom of the dish, crumble some of the remaining goat cheese on, and cover with the tomato sauce. Put the lasagna sheets on top.
8. Put the rest of the veggies in, crumble the remaining goat cheese and cover with most of the cheese sauce. Put lasagna sheets on.
9. Put the rest of the cheese sauce on top and add a bit of grated cheese.
10. Bake for about half an hour at 220 C.
11. Enjoy the deliciousness!
6 Comments
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Jaz on 9.9.2009
Oh god, don’t ask me! I really struggle to figure out what your cups are! Haha. A mug is like… a mug of tea. Wiki reckons 350ml, but the ones we use are a bit less, probably 300ml. Don’t know what that is in cups, sorry! Will have to figure it out when I start using recipes from here
Courtney on 8.7.2009
This sounds great! I’ve had a Butternut Squash & Goat Cheese Gratin before, but while it was delicious, it was a lot of work and not filling enough to be a main course. I love the idea of making it into a lasagne. The gratin also had hazelnuts in it– I like the idea of possibly incorporating that into the lasagne as well. I’m not sure what a mug of milk is, though… Is that about 1-2 cups?
Jaz on 8.6.2009
I can’t wait until butternuts are back in season, they’re still selling them here, but they’re better in season. I plan to make one of these and have it all to myself, the other half hates goats cheese!
Let me know how it goes, I’m willing to tweak the recipe for the greater good
Duchess of Fork on 7.31.2009
Oh my Lord, this looks fabulous!! My hubby loves butternut sqaush, so I’ll definitely be making in the fall!
Jaz on 7.27.2009
Let me know how it goes I’m not sure about other kinds of pasta, I love lasagne too much and the whole layered effect. Your mash dish sounds delicious though! Let me know if you try anything out with mine, I’m happy to hear variations!