Guest guest Posted March 14, 2007 Report Share Posted March 14, 2007 We eat roasted Brussels sprouts often. Toss a bunch in a bit of olive oil and then sprinkle with coarse salt. How much oil & salt depends on how many sprouts. You don't have to worry about too much oil, but it's best to go light on the salt. And if you're dealing with older, large sprouts, you can halve them to make sure they cook through. Spread them out in a roasting pan (I use an old iron pan) and place in the middle of a 350F oven for about 20 minutes. The sprouts are done when they're brown, even with some black spots on the outer leaves, which the oil & heat will have crisped up nicely. They're very flavorful roasted this way. Even people with " little cabbage " aversion like them. Or so they've told me when sitting at my table. ______________________________\ ____ Now that's room service! Choose from over 150,000 hotels in 45,000 destinations on Travel to find your fit. http://farechase./promo-generic-14795097 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2007 Report Share Posted March 14, 2007 --- Gaylon Polatti <gaylonroaming wrote: > We eat roasted Brussels sprouts often. > > Toss a bunch in a bit of olive oil and then sprinkle > with coarse salt. > > How much oil & salt depends on how many sprouts. You > don't have to worry about too much oil, but it's > best > to go light on the salt. > > And if you're dealing with older, large sprouts, you > can halve them to make sure they cook through. > > Spread them out in a roasting pan (I use an old iron > pan) and place in the middle of a 350F oven for > about > 20 minutes. > > The sprouts are done when they're brown, even with > some black spots on the outer leaves, which the oil > & > heat will have crisped up nicely. > > They're very flavorful roasted this way. Even people > with " little cabbage " aversion like them. > > Or so they've told me when sitting at my table. This is how I usually prepare mine. Very quick & easy. I usually leave mine in longer than 20 minutes, and I shake the pan & stir them up a few times during cooking to make sure they crisp evenly. Last time I made these I was packing some in my lunchbox for the following day. I noticed one of my cats off in the corner with something and went to see what he had. He had stolen a sprout from my lunchbox and was happily eating it. He finished the whole thing. If a cat is willing to try Brussels sprouts, so should you! (Not YOU specifically, the general " you " !) This cat also stole some baked tofu from my lunchbox once. -- Liz ______________________________\ ____ Bored stiff? Loosen up... Download and play hundreds of games for free on Games. http://games./games/front Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 16, 2007 Report Share Posted March 16, 2007 I think we should have a support group for people who's pets love veggies. I can't leave steamed brocolli out to cool for fear that my kitten will grab a floret and start munching away. Just today I found telltale green buds on my kitchen floor. Bad kitty! Or, er, good kitty! --------------------snip -------------- > > Last time I made these I was packing some in my > lunchbox for the following day. I noticed one of my > cats off in the corner with something and went to see > what he had. He had stolen a sprout from my lunchbox > and was happily eating it. He finished the whole > thing. > > If a cat is willing to try Brussels sprouts, so should > you! (Not YOU specifically, the general " you " !) This > cat also stole some baked tofu from my lunchbox once. > > -- > Liz > > > > ___________________ _______________ > Bored stiff? Loosen up... > Download and play hundreds of games for free on Games. > http://games./games/front > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 22, 2007 Report Share Posted March 22, 2007 That's fabulous! I thought that my cat was an oddball! He loved any veggies except leafy greens (just like my six year old) and he too would sneak them off the counter and unattended plates. I simply started making enough for him. Cats are after all omnivores not carnivores and we all know that felines have exquisite tastes! Happy Equinox! Kyra --- Jigilou Snicklefitz <jigilou wrote: > I think we should have a support group for people > who's pets love > veggies. I can't leave steamed brocolli out to cool > for fear that > my kitten will grab a floret and start munching > away. Just today I > found telltale green buds on my kitchen floor. Bad > kitty! Or, er, > good kitty! > --------------------snip -------------- > > > > Last time I made these I was packing some in my > > lunchbox for the following day. I noticed one of > my > > cats off in the corner with something and went to > see > > what he had. He had stolen a sprout from my > lunchbox > > and was happily eating it. He finished the whole > > thing. > > > > If a cat is willing to try Brussels sprouts, so > should > > you! (Not YOU specifically, the general " you " !) > This > > cat also stole some baked tofu from my lunchbox > once. > > > > -- > > Liz > > > > > > > > > ___________________ > _______________ > > Bored stiff? Loosen up... > > Download and play hundreds of games for free on > Games. > > http://games./games/front > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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