Skip to main content

Sausage Lasagna Rolls

Confession- there was very little cooking going on in my kitchen between December 24th and today.   We ate out a lot in that time period, sometimes due to necessity, sometimes due to tradition, and sometimes for celebration.   I was happy to see a new challenge be issued on the Taste of Home Cook's Corner community, I needed a reason to crack open the recipes files and find something new.   Even happier to see that it was a pantry clean out challenge.   I've been pushing around a half a box of lasagna noodles in the cabinet, and a half full jar of sauce in the fridge.  I found this recipe for Sausage Lasagna Rolls, and bonus!  I could use up an almost-past-its-prime lemon too.

I used the dried versions of all the herbs, and omitted the salt.   Confession #2- I didn't measure the cheese.  Life is too short to measure cheese.  The ricotta comes in a container, so I know that was 15oz.   The mozz and parm, I just eyeballed, more than likely a little more than generously.   Since I only had 9 noodles, I only made one pan of rolls.   I used about 26 ounces of sauce, about half a large jar, adding in a pinch of brown sugar and a sprinkle of each of the herbs.

The house smelled amazing, and both my husband and I enjoyed them.  I served them with Texas Toast, perfect for mopping up all the delicious sauce.   Thank you so much to Kali W for sharing the recipe.

(This is a picture of the rolls prior to going into the oven, by time dinner hit the table we were too hungry to stop for photos) 


                     
* Exported from MasterCook *

                          Sausage Lasagna Rolls



  Amount  Measure       Ingredient -- Preparation Method
--------  ------------  --------------------------------
  12                    lasagna noodles
  1              pound  bulk Italian sausage
  2               jars  spaghetti sauce -- (26 ounces each)
  1             carton  Galbani® Ricotta Cheese -- (15 ounces)
  2               cups  shredded Galbani® Part Skim Mozzarella Cheese -- (8 ounces) divided
     3/4           cup  shredded Parmesan cheese -- divided
  1                     egg
  2        tablespoons  minced fresh parsley or 2 teaspoons dried parsley flakes
  2 1/2      teaspoons  minced fresh rosemary or 3/4 teaspoon dried rosemary -- crushed
  2          teaspoons  lemon juice
  1 1/2      teaspoons  minced fresh thyme or 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme
  1           teaspoon  grated lemon peel
  1           teaspoon  coarsely ground pepper
     1/2      teaspoon  salt

Preheat oven to 350°. Cook noodles according to package directions.

Meanwhile, in a large skillet, cook sausage over medium heat until no longer pink; drain. Stir in spaghetti sauce.

In a large bowl, combine ricotta, 1 cup mozzarella, 1/4 cup Parmesan, egg, parsley, rosemary, lemon juice, thyme, lemon peel, pepper and salt. Drain noodles. Spread 2 tablespoons cheese mixture on each noodle; carefully roll up.

Spread 2/3 cup meat sauce into each of two greased 11x7-in. baking dishes. Place roll-ups seam side down over sauce. Top with remaining meat sauce. Sprinkle with remaining mozzarella and Parmesan cheeses.

Cover and bake 45-50 minutes or until bubbly. Freeze option: Cover and freeze unbaked casseroles up to 3 months. To use, thaw in the refrigerator overnight. Remove from refrigerator 30 minutes before baking. Preheat oven to 350°. Cover and bake 50-60 minutes or until bubbly. Yield: 2 casseroles (6 servings each).

Source:
  "http://www.tasteofhome.com/recipes/sausage-lasagna-rolls?trkid=ZFB815"

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Copycat Dunkin Donuts Egg White & Veggie Omelet Bites

I'm a huge fan of the Dunkin Donuts Power Breakfast sandwich, so when I started seeing ads for the new Egg White & Veggie Omelet Bites I stopped in and gave them a try.  They were delicious, but of course, I knew I could make them at home.  I started with the whites of six eggs. You can use pasturized whites if you don't want to do the whole separating, finding a use for the yolks thing.  I beat them up with some salt and pepper. Next up, the tomato and spinach.  I used grape tomatoes, seeded them and then chopped them into 1/4" pieces. I like baby spinach, and I took about 10 leaves and chopped those up into 1/4" pieces as well. I added that to the egg mixture.  When you pour it into the pans, be sure that it all gets evenly distributed.   They bake up pretty quickly, around 9 minutes or so.  Dunkin gives you two egg bites, the mini donut serving size is three. I pop them in ziplocs in the fridge and just pull a bag and reheat them in the microwave for a quick

Copycat Dunkin Donuts Bacon and Cheddar Omelet Bites

Since I already came up with a version of Dunkin Donuts new Egg White & Veggie Omelet Bites for myself, I decided to make the other variety that they are offering, Bacon & Cheddar, for my husband. Super simple.  Beat up some eggs with salt and pepper.  Add in some shredded cheddar and a slice of bacon cut into 1/4" pieces (I used kitchen shears).  Bake them for about 9 minutes in sprayed mini donut pans. They baked up light and fluffy.  The bacon stayed crisp and there's just the perfect amount of cheese.   I split them up into portions in zip top bags and that way we can just grab a bag and warm them up. My husband laughed when I told him 3 is the serving size.  I'll definitely be doubling the recipe next time! Copycat Dunkin Donuts Bacon & Cheddar Omelette Bites Print With Image Without Image Author: Jolene's Recipe Journal Ingredients 4 large eggs 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 3T shredded cheddar cheese 1 slice cooked bacon, cut in 1/4" piec

Strawberry Pizzelles

Pizzelles are one of my favorite childhood cookies and I'm constantly looking for ways to put a new spin on them.  Since one of my favorite summer fruits is strawberries, I swapped out the vanilla in the original recipe with strawberry extract.  This post is sponsored in conjunction with #SummerDessertWeek !  I received product samples from sponsor companies to aid in the creation of my recipes. All opinions are my own. I also added some red food coloring to give it a pink hue, but you can skip that if you like.  I use a cookie scoop to portion out the batter, it keeps all the pizzelles the same size, plus it's quicker than using two spoons.   They're delicious as is but you can take them over the top by fashioning them into a cylinder which we like to call fauxnoli.  You can pipe them full of whipped cream or buttercream.  If you want to prepare everything in advance, store the pizzelle in an airtight container, and the filling in a pastry or zip top bag in the f