Scallop Saute With Angel Hair

"This is one of those recipes that I have had for every. It is from a Weight Watchers cookbook around 1992. I have made it many times over and always with excellent results."
 
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photo by a food.com user photo by a food.com user
Ready In:
40mins
Ingredients:
11
Serves:
4
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ingredients

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directions

  • In a large pot bring 2 quarts of water to a boil.
  • While the water comes to a boil, stack several leaves of cabbage together at a time and cut cross wise into 1/4 inch wide strips.
  • In a nonstick skillet warm the olive oil over medium high heat until hot but not smoking; add the green onions and garlic, cook stirring until garlic is beginning to brown.
  • Add the scallops and cook, stirring until scallops turn white, 3 to 4 minutes.
  • Transfer to a bowl and set aside.
  • In same skillet, add the cabbage, bean sprouts, broth, basil, ketchup and pepper; cook stirring over high heat until vegetables are soft and only 3 to 4 tablespoons of liquid remains.
  • Add the pasta to the boiling water and cook until al dente, 2 to 3 minutes or as instructed on package, drain.
  • Add the drained pasta and cooked scallops, green onions and garlic along with any liquid that has accumulated in the bowl to the pan.
  • Cook and stir just until the scallops are warmed through; 1 to 2 minutes.

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Reviews

  1. Very good and easy. I used regular cabbage and thought there was a error in the amount of green onions -- so only used 4 green onions; otherwise made as directed. Thanks for sharing!
     
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

I came to this site in March of 2004. It was then called Recipezaar. This site was the first on-line site that I ever joined. I first popped in 2003 while searching for a Peach Cobbler Recipe. In March of 2004, DH was having shoulder surgery and I was looking for a Split Pea Soup. Once again I found myself on Zaar as it came to be called. Over the years I hung out and learned from some of the best home cooks in the country, I posted over 700 recipes on the site, reviewed over 3500 recipes and posted over 3000 food photos. Over the next 10 years the site made many changes and in 2010 it was sold to to Food Network and became Food.com. Until last year we played games, talked and shared with one another. As a result of the community and the relationships I built I got to meet some wonderful people from all over the country. I also have a great number of friends that I have never meet face to face. Some of us still hang out at various places across the net. Zaar was more than a cooking community. It was an internet community of friendship. Life is an adventure ever changing.
 
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