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Because we had an abundance of squash to use up, Luke set the oven to 400° and set about roasting a butternut, baby honeynut and two honeypatch squash.
Kabocha is commonly utilized in side dishes and soups, or as a substitute for potato or other squash varieties. It can be roasted after cutting the squash in half, scooping out the seeds, and then cutting the squash into wedges. With a little cooking oil and seasoning, it can be baked in the oven.
Cooking with squash is easy to do, especially in pastas, soups, and more. Look for these different types of winter and summer squash varieties.
The squash is ideal for roasting and stuffing and has enough sugar to be used for desserts. [6] The squash is also suitable for baking, boiling, sautéing, mashing, puréeing, or adding to soups, stews, or braises. As well, the squash is suitable for most recipes calling for butternut or winter squash. [7]
Peel squash, halve lengthwise and remove seeds. Cut remaining squash into ¾" pieces. In a large, heavy bottom saucepan, heat oil on medium high heat.
Slice the squash into pieces so that none is more than 2 inches in any direction (otherwise it will take a long time to cook). Brush with olive oil and heavily salt and pepper. Roast at 425 for about 20 minutes, but check on it frequently. Every squash will be different. When it’s done, peel it and cut into cubes. Set aside for a moment.
The skin is edible and the seeds of the squash can also be eaten, usually after being toasted first. Acorn squash can be used to prepare squash soup. [7] This squash is not as rich in beta-carotene as other winter squashes, but is a good source of dietary fiber and potassium, as well as smaller amounts of vitamins C and B, magnesium, and manganese.
To make the caramelized pears, heat the oil in a large sauté pan over high heat. Add the pears and sauté for 5 minutes. Decrease the heat to medium and stir in the maple syrup, cinnamon, vinegar ...