BAKED TOMATO HALVES
These make a perfect side to chicken, beef, seafood, anything Italian, or a rustic soup. Super easy to assemble, it just takes a bit of time to bake. Use any type of tomato you have on hand. Make as many servings as you like depending on size of the tomatoes. I serve 1/2 of a large tomato or several smaller halves per person. Adjust seasonings based on the size and amounts used. I basically just dust the tomatoes with the garlic powder, salt and pepper. Enjoy! 10/09 EDIT to add. Baking time can be done at any oven temperature, adjust bake time accordingly.
Provided by Chicagoland Chef du
Categories Vegetable
Time 25m
Yield 1-2 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 350 - 400°.
- Prepare a baking dish with non-stick cooking spray.
- Cut tomatoes in half. Gently scoop out any seeds (optional), leaving the sections/ walls in tact.
- Lightly sprinkle on the garlic powder, salt and pepper. Amount to your liking.
- Sprinkle on the seasoned bread crumbs, drizzle with olive oil.
- Bake for 20-30 minutes until the tomato is collapsing and soft. Baking time will depend on the size of your tomato halves. If making smaller tomatoes, shorten the time.
- EDIT to add: You may wish to watch closely and remove while they are still semi-soft and before they begin to collapse.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 228.6, Fat 11, SaturatedFat 1.7, Cholesterol 0.3, Sodium 1108.4, Carbohydrate 28.1, Fiber 3.8, Sugar 6.7, Protein 5.9
PRESERVED TOMATO HALVES
This recipe from chef Bill Taibe of Napa & Co. restaurant is used to make Tomato Marmalade for a delicious dinner of Pan-Roasted Striped Bass with Roasted Artichokes, Mushrooms, and Tomato Marmalade.
Provided by Martha Stewart
Categories Vegetables
Yield Makes 30 tomato halves
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 200 degrees. Line two baking sheets with parchment paper and set aside.
- Bring a large pot of water to a boil; meanwhile, prepare an ice-water bath. With a paring knife, core tomatoes, and score an X on the bottoms. Working in batches, carefully lower tomatoes into boiling water; when skins begin to split (30 to 60 seconds), use a slotted spoon to transfer tomatoes to ice water.
- When tomatoes are cool, peel and halve lengthwise. Using a spoon, scoop out seeds and discard. Place tomatoes on prepared baking sheets and season with salt, sugar, red pepper flakes, and garlic. Drizzle with olive oil and transfer to oven. Cook until tomatoes are bright red and sweet, 4 to 5 hours.
TOMATO MARMALADE
This recipe for tomato marmalade is from chef Bill Taibe of Napa & Co. restaurant and is used to make his Pan-Roasted Striped Bass with Roasted Artichokes, Mushrooms, and Tomato Marmalade.
Provided by Martha Stewart
Categories Food & Cooking Ingredients Vegetables
Yield Makes about 3 1/2 cups
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- In a large heavy-bottomed skillet, heat 1/4 cup plus 1 tablespoon olive oil over medium heat. Add tomato paste and cook, stirring, about 1 minute. Add sugar and cook, stirring, until well combined. Add vinegar and cook, stirring, to deglaze pan.
- Add tomato halves, thyme, bay leaves, salt, and remaining 3/4 cup plus 3 tablespoons olive oil. Reduce heat to medium-low and continue cooking until olive oil is bright red in color, 5 to 6 minutes.
- Remove bay leaves and thyme and transfer marmalade to refrigerator until chilled. Marmalade can be stored in an airtight container, refrigerated, for up to 1 week.
PRESERVED TOMATOES WITH LEMON THYME
Gently baked plum tomatoes, sprinkled with lemon thyme and marinated in olive oil (we like the peppery taste of Ravida or Colonna oilve oil), are juicy beauties to accompany torn pieces of a flour-dusted Italian loaf.
Provided by Martha Stewart
Categories Food & Cooking Appetizers
Yield Makes 1 quart
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 275 degrees. Prepare an ice-water bath; set aside. Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Add tomatoes, and cook 2 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, transfer tomatoes to the ice-water bath to stop the cooking; let cool completely in ice-water bath. Transfer to a plate lined with paper towels, and let drain.
- Slit tomatoes lengthwise, leaving halves attached along 1 edge. Open each tomato like a book, and arrange on a parchment-lined baking sheet. Roast until edges have shriveled slightly, about 40 minutes. Let cool completely.
- Meanwhile, stir together garlic, red pepper flakes, lemon thyme, and salt in a small bowl. Sprinkle one side of each tomato with about 1 teaspoon of the seasoning mixture; fold over other side.
- Layer tomatoes in a sterilized, dry 1-quart jar. Pour in enough oil to cover tomatoes. Place a round of waxed paper on surface to keep them submerged. Refrigerate at least 24 hours; let stand at room temperature 1 hour before serving.
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13 WAYS TO PRESERVE TOMATOES: RECIPES TO FREEZE, CAN, AND MORE
From homesteadandchill.com
- Simple Roasted Tomato Sauce (freeze or can) This is my absolute favorite way to preserve tomatoes. Our “Simple and Delicious Roasted Tomato Sauce” recipe is aptly named: the only ingredients are tomatoes, salt, pepper, and a drizzle of oil, and doesn’t require peeling, de-seeding, or measurements!
- Sun-Dried Tomatoes. Learn how to dehydrate or “sun dry” tomatoes here. We prefer to dry them in a food dehydrator, though instructions to oven-dry tomatoes are also included.
- Canning Whole or Halved Tomatoes. Canning tomatoes is a classic way to preserve your bounty. Truth be told, tomatoes are one of the few veggies I enjoy canned (they’re technically a fruit… but you know what I mean).
- Creamy Tomato Basil Soup (to freeze) Sauce aside, this is our other go-to way to preserve tomatoes. I mean, who doesn’t love a big bowl of thick, soul-warming tomato soup on a chilly day!?
- Homemade Ketchup (can or freeze) Take your tomato canning adventures a step further with this homemade ketchup recipe. We really need to try this one ourselves since we do enjoy ketchup on occasion – especially with veggie burgers, potatoes or eggs!
- Frozen Whole Tomatoes. Freezing whole tomatoes is a great way to preserve them when you’re busy or not in the mood for other more involved methods. Follow these instructions to learn how to best freeze whole tomatoes, along with tips on how to defrost and use them.
- Tomato Powder (dehydrated, shelf-stable) If you’re ever following a recipe that directs you to remove the skins from your tomatoes, be sure to set them aside to save!
- Canned Salsa. Chips and homemade salsa anyone? Count me in! There are a ton of canned salsa recipes out there, but check out this popular salsa recipe from Mel’s Kitchen.
- Lacto-Fermented Salsa (refrigerate or root cellar) Fermenting salsa is another alternative way to preserve tomatoes. Pop over to this well-rat ed recipe from Farmhouse on Boone to try!
- Tomato Jam (can or freeze) Feeling like something a little more unique and sweet? Try this recipe for tomato jam from Practical Self Reliance! Yes, you read that right… tomato jam.
HOW TO PRESERVE TOMATOES TO ENJOY ALL YEAR - THE SPRUCE EATS
From thespruceeats.com
- Canning Tomatoes. Canning tomatoes are the classic way of turning fresh, ripe tomatoes into something you can enjoy all year long. Whole peeled tomatoes are perfect for turning into sauces, using on pizzas, and adding into stews.
- Canned Chopped Tomatoes. These canned chopped tomatoes involve an extra step or two, compared to the whole peeled tomatoes above, but they're even easier to use after they've been canned since they're already all chopped up.
- Tomato Purée. This ultra-simple tomato sauce (really a cooked down tomato purée with some salt in it) is great for canning because it is so basic. You can add any herbs, spices, or other flavor agents later when you know how you're going to use it!
- Freezing Tomatoes. Freezing tomatoes is the easiest way to keep ripe tomatoes until you're ready to use them. You don't have to peel them first—in fact, the act of freezing them itself makes the tomatoes insanely easy to peel!—
- Oven-Dried Tomatoes. These oven-dried tomatoes aren't so dried out that they'll keep forever, but if you put them in a jar and cover them with olive oil and pop them in the fridge, they'll last a nice long time indeed.
- Homemade Tomato Paste. Calling this "tomato paste" almost isn't right. It's almost more of a magical elixir, adding its rich tomato essence to everything it touches.
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4.5/5 (2)Category DinnerAuthor Missy RobbinsTotal Time 6 hrs
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