They're low carb (for pasta sauces), too (as low as the "carb options" brand, and way better tasting). There's no sugar or other [censored] added to them. Sadly, I don't eat them that often, as I hardly make anything that requires pasta sauces.
Bob in CT wrote: || In my mind, these are the best jarred pasta sauces I've ever had: || || http://www.victoriapacking.com/pastasauces.html || || They're low carb (for pasta sauces), too (as low as the "carb || options" brand, and way better tasting). There's no sugar or other || [censored] added to them. Sadly, I don't eat them that often, as I hardly || make anything that requires pasta sauces.
Try some on some grated cauliflower that has been sautéed in oil and seasonings.
On Thu, 23 Sep 2004 15:35:05 -0400, Roger Zoul <[email hidden]>
Quoted message said:
Bob in CT wrote: || In my mind, these are the best jarred pasta sauces I've ever had: || || http://www.victoriapacking.com/pastasauces.html || || They're low carb (for pasta sauces), too (as low as the "carb || options" brand, and way better tasting). There's no sugar or other || [censored] added to them. Sadly, I don't eat them that often, as I hardly || make anything that requires pasta sauces.
Try some on some grated cauliflower that has been sautéed in oil and seasonings.
That sounds like a good idea. I've been using these for meatballs and stuffed green peppers.
Bob in CT wrote: || In my mind, these are the best jarred pasta sauces I've ever had: || || http://www.victoriapacking.com/pastasauces.html || || They're low carb (for pasta sauces), too (as low as the "carb || options" brand, and way better tasting). There's no sugar or other || [censored] added to them. Sadly, I don't eat them that often, as I hardly || make anything that requires pasta sauces.
Try some on some grated cauliflower that has been sautéed in oil and seasonings.
Bake chicken in them. Or use them as a topping on fish which you then bake.
They're low carb (for pasta sauces), too (as low as the "carb options" brand, and way better tasting). There's no sugar or other [censored] added to them. Sadly, I don't eat them that often, as I hardly make anything that requires pasta sauces.
-- Bob in CT Remove ".x" to reply
i only make my own...no added wierd stuff. no sugars. just puree or crushed tomatoes, tomato paste, olive oil, garlic, celery, salt, pepper, bay leaf, basil and a few other herbs. That's it. either with or without meat. not too hard to make and very cheap, it even freezes.
people add sugar to sauce because uncooked tomato sauce is bitter - you need to cook for a minimum of 2 hours.
They're low carb (for pasta sauces), too (as low as the "carb options" brand, and way better tasting). There's no sugar or other [censored] added to them. Sadly, I don't eat them that often, as I hardly make anything
that
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Quoted message said:
requires pasta sauces.
-- Bob in CT Remove ".x" to reply
i only make my own...no added wierd stuff. no sugars. just puree or
crushed
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tomatoes, tomato paste, olive oil, garlic, celery, salt, pepper, bay leaf, basil and a few other herbs. That's it. either with or without meat. not
too
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hard to make and very cheap, it even freezes.
people add sugar to sauce because uncooked tomato sauce is bitter - you
need
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to cook for a minimum of 2 hours.
Good grief - I forgot the PARSELY!!! Gotta have lotsa parsely.
"Bob in CT" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
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Dropped 21 said:
"Dropped 21" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
"Bob in CT" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]... > In my mind, these are the best jarred pasta sauces I've ever had: > > http://www.victoriapacking.com/pastasauces.html > > They're low carb (for pasta sauces), too (as low as the "carb
options"
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Quoted message said:
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> brand, and way better tasting). There's no sugar or other [censored] added to > them. Sadly, I don't eat them that often, as I hardly make anything
that
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> requires pasta sauces. > > -- > Bob in CT > Remove ".x" to reply
i only make my own...no added wierd stuff. no sugars. just puree or
crushed
Quoted message said:
tomatoes, tomato paste, olive oil, garlic, celery, salt, pepper, bay leaf, basil and a few other herbs. That's it. either with or without meat.
not
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Quoted message said:
too
Quoted message said:
hard to make and very cheap, it even freezes.
people add sugar to sauce because uncooked tomato sauce is bitter - you
need
Quoted message said:
to cook for a minimum of 2 hours.
Good grief - I forgot the PARSELY!!! Gotta have lotsa parsely.
I used to make my own, too, but the Victoria sauces are way better than what I made.
-- Bob in CT Remove ".x" to reply
Oh - ugh. I like their other products so I am sure they make a good sauce. I come from a long line of sauce makers.
"Bob in CT" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Dropped 21 said:
"Dropped 21" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]... > > "Bob in CT" <[email hidden]> wrote in message > news:[email hidden]... > > In my mind, these are the best jarred pasta sauces I've ever had: > > > > http://www.victoriapacking.com/pastasauces.html > > > > They're low carb (for pasta sauces), too (as low as the "carb
options"
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Quoted message said:
> > brand, and way better tasting). There's no sugar or other [censored]
added
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> to > > them. Sadly, I don't eat them that often, as I hardly make
anything
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that > > requires pasta sauces. > > > > -- > > Bob in CT > > Remove ".x" to reply > > i only make my own...no added wierd stuff. no sugars. just puree or crushed > tomatoes, tomato paste, olive oil, garlic, celery, salt, pepper, bay > leaf, > basil and a few other herbs. That's it. either with or without meat.
not
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too > hard to make and very cheap, it even freezes. > > people add sugar to sauce because uncooked tomato sauce is bitter -
you
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need > to cook for a minimum of 2 hours. > >
Good grief - I forgot the PARSELY!!! Gotta have lotsa parsely.
I used to make my own, too, but the Victoria sauces are way better than what I made.
-- Bob in CT Remove ".x" to reply
Oh - ugh. I like their other products so I am sure they make a good sauce. I come from a long line of sauce makers.
Another thing is that you really can't freeze pasta sauces -- they come out watery. So, I'd rather buy a good sauce I can have for a while than try to figure out how to keep the gallon or so of sauce I used to make.
They're low carb (for pasta sauces), too (as low as the "carb options" brand, and way better tasting). There's no sugar or other [censored] added to them. Sadly, I don't eat them that often, as I hardly make anything that requires pasta sauces.
Eggplant parmesan/lasagna...grilled or bake zuccinni, spaghetti squash...if you can handle rice.... use some when cooking rice a kinda spainish motif.
add hamburger and make low rice/riceless stuffed bell peppers. low rice/riceless cabbage rolls.
probably nice on baked fish. probably usable with mayo as a kinda french dressing (streching it)....
my mind can find many uses for a nice pasta sauce.
> > "Dropped 21" <[email hidden]> wrote in message > news:[email hidden]... >> >> "Bob in CT" <[email hidden]> wrote in message >> news:[email hidden]... >> > In my mind, these are the best jarred pasta sauces I've ever had: >> > >> > http://www.victoriapacking.com/pastasauces.html >> > >> > They're low carb (for pasta sauces), too (as low as the "carb
options"
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>> > brand, and way better tasting). There's no sugar or other [censored] added >> to >> > them. Sadly, I don't eat them that often, as I hardly make anything > that >> > requires pasta sauces. >> > >> > -- >> > Bob in CT >> > Remove ".x" to reply >> >> i only make my own...no added wierd stuff. no sugars. just puree or > crushed >> tomatoes, tomato paste, olive oil, garlic, celery, salt, pepper, bay >> leaf, >> basil and a few other herbs. That's it. either with or without meat.
not
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> too >> hard to make and very cheap, it even freezes. >> >> people add sugar to sauce because uncooked tomato sauce is bitter - you > need >> to cook for a minimum of 2 hours. >> >> > > Good grief - I forgot the PARSELY!!! Gotta have lotsa parsely. > >
I used to make my own, too, but the Victoria sauces are way better than what I made.
-- Bob in CT Remove ".x" to reply
Oh - ugh. I like their other products so I am sure they make a good sauce. I come from a long line of sauce makers.
Another thing is that you really can't freeze pasta sauces -- they come out watery. So, I'd rather buy a good sauce I can have for a while than try to figure out how to keep the gallon or so of sauce I used to make.
-- Bob in CT Remove ".x" to reply
i used to freeze it all the time, not in a gallon though. I'd make a big pot then take half and divide it into a few portions to freeze. Then I would keep the other half in the fridge to use all week. It un-froze fine.
They're low carb (for pasta sauces), too (as low as the "carb options" brand, and way better tasting). There's no sugar or other [censored] added to them. Sadly, I don't eat them that often, as I hardly make anything that requires pasta sauces.
Begin a love affair with the most wonderful eggplant 🙂
Bob in CT wrote: || In my mind, these are the best jarred pasta sauces I've ever had: || || http://www.victoriapacking.com/pastasauces.html || || They're low carb (for pasta sauces), too (as low as the "carb || options" brand, and way better tasting). There's no sugar or other || [censored] added to them. Sadly, I don't eat them that often, as I hardly || make anything that requires pasta sauces.
Try some on some grated cauliflower that has been sautéed in oil and seasonings.
Maybe with some tofu and/or boiled egg white included? Or some egg scrambled in the mix as they do in fried rice?
Or cauliflower chopped fine and then microwaved with a little water, ie sort of steamed.
"Bob in CT" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Another thing is that you really can't freeze pasta sauces -- they come out watery. So, I'd rather buy a good sauce I can have for a while than try to figure out how to keep the gallon or so of sauce I used to make.
i used to freeze it all the time, not in a gallon though. I'd make a big pot then take half and divide it into a few portions to freeze. Then I would keep the other half in the fridge to use all week. It un-froze fine.
I used to freeze meal-sized portions of homemade sauce, too. It does separate and appear watery when you thaw it, but a good stirring and a short simmer on the stove restores its original consistency. YMMV
Carol -- "Years ago my mother used to say to me... She'd say, 'In this world Elwood, you must be oh-so smart or oh-so pleasant.' Well, for years I was smart.... I recommend pleasant. You may quote me."