Tomato-Basil Lasagna with Prosciutto (Cooking Light)

TamTastic
TamTastic Posts: 19,224 Member
edited September 19 in Recipes
Tomato-Basil Lasagna with Prosciutto


Freezing instructions: After assembling the lasagna, cover and freeze for up to 1 month. Thaw in refrigerator; bake as directed.


5 garlic cloves
1 (16-ounce) carton 1% low-fat cottage cheese
1/2 cup (4 ounces) block-style fat-free cream cheese
1/4 cup (1 ounce) grated fresh Romano cheese, divided
2 1/2 teaspoons dried basil
1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper
1 large egg
1 (26-ounce) bottle fat-free tomato-basil pasta sauce (such as Muir Glen)
Cooking spray
12 cooked lasagna noodles
1 cup (4 ounces) chopped prosciutto or ham
1 cup (4 ounces) shredded part-skim mozzarella cheese

Preheat oven to 375°.

Drop garlic through food chute with food processor on, and process until minced. Add cottage cheese; process 2 minutes or until smooth. Add cream cheese, 2 tablespoons Romano, basil, pepper, and egg; process until well-blended.

Spread 1/2 cup pasta sauce in the bottom of a 13 x 9-inch baking dish coated with cooking spray. Arrange 3 noodles over the pasta sauce; top with 1 cup cheese mixture, 1/3 cup prosciutto, and 3/4 cup pasta sauce. Repeat the layers two times, ending with noodles. Spread remaining pasta sauce over noodles. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons Romano and mozzarella.

Cover and bake at 375° for 45 minutes or until sauce is bubbly. Uncover and bake an additional 15 minutes. Let lasagna stand 5 minutes.


Yield: 9 servings

CALORIES 272 (19% from fat); FAT 5.6g (sat 2.8g,mono 1.8g,poly 0.6g); IRON 2.3mg; CHOLESTEROL 47mg; CALCIUM 213mg; CARBOHYDRATE 33g; SODIUM 775mg; PROTEIN 20.8g; FIBER 2.1g

Cooking Light, JULY 2000

basil-lasagna-ck-225903-l.jpg

Replies

  • TamTastic
    TamTastic Posts: 19,224 Member
    Tomato-Basil Lasagna with Prosciutto


    Freezing instructions: After assembling the lasagna, cover and freeze for up to 1 month. Thaw in refrigerator; bake as directed.


    5 garlic cloves
    1 (16-ounce) carton 1% low-fat cottage cheese
    1/2 cup (4 ounces) block-style fat-free cream cheese
    1/4 cup (1 ounce) grated fresh Romano cheese, divided
    2 1/2 teaspoons dried basil
    1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper
    1 large egg
    1 (26-ounce) bottle fat-free tomato-basil pasta sauce (such as Muir Glen)
    Cooking spray
    12 cooked lasagna noodles
    1 cup (4 ounces) chopped prosciutto or ham
    1 cup (4 ounces) shredded part-skim mozzarella cheese

    Preheat oven to 375°.

    Drop garlic through food chute with food processor on, and process until minced. Add cottage cheese; process 2 minutes or until smooth. Add cream cheese, 2 tablespoons Romano, basil, pepper, and egg; process until well-blended.

    Spread 1/2 cup pasta sauce in the bottom of a 13 x 9-inch baking dish coated with cooking spray. Arrange 3 noodles over the pasta sauce; top with 1 cup cheese mixture, 1/3 cup prosciutto, and 3/4 cup pasta sauce. Repeat the layers two times, ending with noodles. Spread remaining pasta sauce over noodles. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons Romano and mozzarella.

    Cover and bake at 375° for 45 minutes or until sauce is bubbly. Uncover and bake an additional 15 minutes. Let lasagna stand 5 minutes.


    Yield: 9 servings

    CALORIES 272 (19% from fat); FAT 5.6g (sat 2.8g,mono 1.8g,poly 0.6g); IRON 2.3mg; CHOLESTEROL 47mg; CALCIUM 213mg; CARBOHYDRATE 33g; SODIUM 775mg; PROTEIN 20.8g; FIBER 2.1g

    Cooking Light, JULY 2000

    basil-lasagna-ck-225903-l.jpg
  • Mireille
    Mireille Posts: 5,134 Member
    Did you say prosciutto? :love:
  • TamTastic
    TamTastic Posts: 19,224 Member
    Did you say prosciutto? :love:
    Yes I did Mir! You like it as much as I do??? :love:
  • Shannon023
    Shannon023 Posts: 14,529 Member
    So you DO make lasagna w/out fingers once in awhile. :laugh:


    :flowerforyou:
  • Mireille
    Mireille Posts: 5,134 Member
    Did you say prosciutto? :love:
    Yes I did Mir! You like it as much as I do??? :love:

    OMG, you have no idea how much I love the stuff!
    When used to work in a deli as a young woman, I used to eat it all the time!! That and capicolla and mortadella!!

    :heart:
  • Mireille
    Mireille Posts: 5,134 Member
    double post so...........



    248634.0.0.0x0.432x316.jpeg
  • TamTastic
    TamTastic Posts: 19,224 Member
    So you DO make lasagna w/out fingers once in awhile. :laugh:


    :flowerforyou:
    :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:

    It was an onion the stupid recipe insisted I cut a weird way!! I learned my lesson!!!! :blushing:
  • TamTastic
    TamTastic Posts: 19,224 Member
    Did you say prosciutto? :love:
    Yes I did Mir! You like it as much as I do??? :love:

    OMG, you have no idea how much I love the stuff!
    When used to work in a deli as a young woman, I used to eat it all the time!! That and capicolla and mortadella!!

    :heart:
    My mouth is watering now!! :tongue:
  • TamTastic
    TamTastic Posts: 19,224 Member
    double post so...........



    248634.0.0.0x0.432x316.jpeg
    What the hell are they doing in here????:laugh: :laugh:
  • Mireille
    Mireille Posts: 5,134 Member
    double post so...........



    248634.0.0.0x0.432x316.jpeg
    What the hell are they doing in here????:laugh: :laugh:

    They are everywhere...bwahahaha!!

    At least they are in mind anyway! :ohwell:
  • KaitieBug
    KaitieBug Posts: 559 Member
    That sounds amazing! Stupid question, what is prosciutto? :tongue:
  • TamTastic
    TamTastic Posts: 19,224 Member
    That sounds amazing! Stupid question, what is prosciutto? :tongue:
    It's Italian ham basically. You can usually find it in the "deli/produce" area of the store where they have those specialty lunch meats, etc.
  • Mireille
    Mireille Posts: 5,134 Member
    That sounds amazing! Stupid question, what is prosciutto? :tongue:

    prosciutto1.jpg


    "Prosciutto (IPA: pronounced "pro-shoot-toe") is the Italian word for ham. In English the word is almost always used for an aged, dry-cured, spiced Italian ham that is usually sliced thin and served raw. In Italian, however it's paramount to distinguish between "prosciutto crudo" (raw) and "prosciutto cotto" (cooked - which instead identifies the wet cured ham). "
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