Italian Style Brussels Sprouts
"A simple, delicious change of pace for plain old Brussels sprouts. I usually do them in the microwave, but these can also be done by steaming, boiling, or oven roasting. Whatever way suits a person best."
- Ready In:
- 35mins
- Ingredients:
- 3
- Serves:
-
4
ingredients
- 1 lb fresh Brussels sprout
- 1 (14 1/2 ounce) can stewed tomatoes
- 1⁄4 cup shredded parmesan cheese
directions
- Clean Brussels sprouts and place a small X in the bottom core of each sprout.
- Place in microwaveable bowl with a half cup of water.
- Cover and microwave 5 minutes.
- Stir and microwave another 4 to 6 minutes, or until tender.
- Drain.
- Place stewed tomatoes in another bowl and microwave until hot.
- Pour over cooked sprouts, and stir.
- Allow to sit for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally.
- When ready to serve, microwave 2 minutes to heat through.
- Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.
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Reviews
-
The brussels sprouts cooked perfectly in the microwave however i found these to just be ok. I think if they maybe had something else in with them they could be really good (i just cant tell what they need tho). Thanks for posting! Made this for a Bargain Basement Tag
RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
Always in the kitch
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
After being Milwaukee, Wi. residents all of our lives, my husband and I retired to the Lake of the Ozark area in central Missouri, two years ago. The "Lake" as everyone in Missouri calls it, is located in the heart of the Missouri Ozarks. The area is just beautiful, and the people are so friendly. We have made so many new friends, and they have welcomed us into their lives. Even a trip to Walmart, brings smiles from everyone. Every day we take in a lake sunset, or look at the beauty around us, and are so happy we made the move. The winters are so much milder than the harsh ones, we left behind in Wisoonsin. Though, we have had to learn to deal with black ice. Spring comes early and is just beautiful. We still run away to Northern Wisconsin for the cooler summers, and quiet northwoods, as tourism here during the summer months, can put as many as 50,000 boats a weekend on our 92 mile long lake, and northern Wisconsin is peaceful and beautiful.
I really miss having a garden, but it is almost impossible, as we are gone for the summer, and the ground here is all bedrock. I try to put some things in up north, but the growing season, sometimes shuts me down as early as mid August, in northern Wisconsin.
We do miss the good Wisconsin fish fries, and the better quality of beef, available in the stores. You can find Amana and Black Angus beef in most stores, but it doesn't even compare to the plain old choice beef we got back home. One butcher, told me there are different grades of Angus. Makes you need to re-think your cooking. People here, will have a really dry piece of meat, and say its great.
The entire area is very big on BBQ foods, and some are outstanding, but some of the other local fare, just isn't up to Midwest standards. We miss some of the good Italian and German places back home, and a really good, thick, juicy steak, but we easily trade that away, for having the chance to live in such a wonderful area.
I still love the Old Red Betty Crocker cookbook, and Taste of Home Magazine, but have to admit, that since I joined Recipezaar years back, most of my new favorites come from there. There are some great chefs on this site, and sometimes, I read a review, where someone will try a recipe, and completely change it, and then complain, that the recipe was not right, and give it a low rating. This is a pet peeve. If you make it the way it was printed, and don't like it, okay, that is understandable, but if you change it, don't blame the chef.
My biggest fear is that Recipezaar will disappear one day, and all of my favorites will be gone.
