So anyway, I did what I usually do: poke a bunch of holes in it with a sharp knife and then microwave it whole. I've heard of people cutting it in half, putting it face-down in a pan with a little water and baking it, but uncooked spaghetti squash can be VERY difficult to cut in half. Out of the microwave, you can cut it in half easily, remove the seeds with a spoon and then scrape the flesh into "spaghetti strands." Apparently, I didn't cut enough holes in it, because Brian was feeding the baby and heard it explode in the microwave! Three seconds later, the timer went off, indicating that it was finished cooking. What a mess! Salvageable though, and delicious. :)
Thursday, July 22, 2010
Kaboom!
In a further quest for good health, I bought a spaghetti squash. I actually really like spaghetti squash, but don't buy it often 'cause I'm the only one that does! I usually serve it with tomato sauce and half the amount of spaghetti than I usually have. (Less carbs that way) It's also really good with just some butter, salt and pepper.
So anyway, I did what I usually do: poke a bunch of holes in it with a sharp knife and then microwave it whole. I've heard of people cutting it in half, putting it face-down in a pan with a little water and baking it, but uncooked spaghetti squash can be VERY difficult to cut in half. Out of the microwave, you can cut it in half easily, remove the seeds with a spoon and then scrape the flesh into "spaghetti strands." Apparently, I didn't cut enough holes in it, because Brian was feeding the baby and heard it explode in the microwave! Three seconds later, the timer went off, indicating that it was finished cooking. What a mess! Salvageable though, and delicious. :)
So anyway, I did what I usually do: poke a bunch of holes in it with a sharp knife and then microwave it whole. I've heard of people cutting it in half, putting it face-down in a pan with a little water and baking it, but uncooked spaghetti squash can be VERY difficult to cut in half. Out of the microwave, you can cut it in half easily, remove the seeds with a spoon and then scrape the flesh into "spaghetti strands." Apparently, I didn't cut enough holes in it, because Brian was feeding the baby and heard it explode in the microwave! Three seconds later, the timer went off, indicating that it was finished cooking. What a mess! Salvageable though, and delicious. :)
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