Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pitiful OP.. You must not like these people. Who would serve that trash to guests. Two layer lasagna is the easiest thing in the world to make. I just got home from an all day flight from the west and made one. It is called " miracle lasagna". Use a 13x9" pan. Pour tomato sauce on the bottom of pan. Line up three uncooked noodles. Add another layer of sauce. Line up three slices of mozarrella cheese Add another set of noodles. Repeat sequence of sauce + cheese. Cook at 375 degrees for 35 minutes. Cover with aluminium foil when cooking.
Once it is cooked, I sclice up into nine pies and line up two squares on top of each other which gives me 3 double layer squares and one square gets 3. Tastes as good as any restaurant.
That sounds like Depression lasagna, not miracle lasagna. Stouffer's would be better.
Stouffers is not better. Try reading the ingredients on the back of the box... it is full of poisons. If you cannot pronounce it, do not eat it. Where are you from? I do not know anyone in any economic class that would serve frozen trash to guests.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pitiful OP.. You must not like these people. Who would serve that trash to guests. Two layer lasagna is the easiest thing in the world to make. I just got home from an all day flight from the west and made one. It is called " miracle lasagna". Use a 13x9" pan. Pour tomato sauce on the bottom of pan. Line up three uncooked noodles. Add another layer of sauce. Line up three slices of mozarrella cheese Add another set of noodles. Repeat sequence of sauce + cheese. Cook at 375 degrees for 35 minutes. Cover with aluminium foil when cooking.
Once it is cooked, I sclice up into nine pies and line up two squares on top of each other which gives me 3 double layer squares and one square gets 3. Tastes as good as any restaurant.
That sounds like Depression lasagna, not miracle lasagna. Stouffer's would be better.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pitiful OP.. You must not like these people. Who would serve that trash to guests. Two layer lasagna is the easiest thing in the world to make. I just got home from an all day flight from the west and made one. It is called " miracle lasagna". Use a 13x9" pan. Pour tomato sauce on the bottom of pan. Line up three uncooked noodles. Add another layer of sauce. Line up three slices of mozarrella cheese Add another set of noodles. Repeat sequence of sauce + cheese. Cook at 375 degrees for 35 minutes. Cover with aluminium foil when cooking.
Once it is cooked, I sclice up into nine pies and line up two squares on top of each other which gives me 3 double layer squares and one square gets 3. Tastes as good as any restaurant.
I know you are probably trolling, but I’m actually serving this food because I DO like them and want them to be comfortable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't accidently get the LASAGNA ITALIANO, make sure it is traditional LASAGNA WITH MEAT & SAUCE one.
+10000
Anonymous wrote:Pitiful OP.. You must not like these people. Who would serve that trash to guests. Two layer lasagna is the easiest thing in the world to make. I just got home from an all day flight from the west and made one. It is called " miracle lasagna". Use a 13x9" pan. Pour tomato sauce on the bottom of pan. Line up three uncooked noodles. Add another layer of sauce. Line up three slices of mozarrella cheese Add another set of noodles. Repeat sequence of sauce + cheese. Cook at 375 degrees for 35 minutes. Cover with aluminium foil when cooking.
Once it is cooked, I sclice up into nine pies and line up two squares on top of each other which gives me 3 double layer squares and one square gets 3. Tastes as good as any restaurant.
Anonymous wrote:Don't accidently get the LASAGNA ITALIANO, make sure it is traditional LASAGNA WITH MEAT & SAUCE one.
Anonymous wrote:Pitiful OP.. You must not like these people. Who would serve that trash to guests. Two layer lasagna is the easiest thing in the world to make. I just got home from an all day flight from the west and made one. It is called " miracle lasagna". Use a 13x9" pan. Pour tomato sauce on the bottom of pan. Line up three uncooked noodles. Add another layer of sauce. Line up three slices of mozarrella cheese Add another set of noodles. Repeat sequence of sauce + cheese. Cook at 375 degrees for 35 minutes. Cover with aluminium foil when cooking.
Once it is cooked, I sclice up into nine pies and line up two squares on top of each other which gives me 3 double layer squares and one square gets 3. Tastes as good as any restaurant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No shade, but why not make your own lasagna, if you're concerned with baking plastic? Lasagna is not difficult to make, especially if you use the noodles that you do not have to boil beforehand.
I just don’t want to, to be honest! I’m still coming off thanksgiving and have two different birthdays to plan and host. Making a big short rib or p“spicy” for them.
I am a different
And I think stouffers is perfect for in-laws who find Italian-American restaurant food "too spicy". Get a nice Pepperidge farm frozen coconut cake to round things out.
Same. I think it will be a meal that they will be very happy with. As another poster indicated, add a green salad, garlic bread or Te
Thanks, I think I’ll do garlic knots made of crescent rolls (again, my ILs know and likes crescent tubes!) and salad. Semi homemade ice cream cake for dessert, it’s a birthday!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No shade, but why not make your own lasagna, if you're concerned with baking plastic? Lasagna is not difficult to make, especially if you use the noodles that you do not have to boil beforehand.
I just don’t want to, to be honest! I’m still coming off thanksgiving and have two different birthdays to plan and host. Making a big short rib or pork rib meal and don’t want to assemble a lasagna too. Stouffers because ILs are used to that kind of food and a local lasagna might be too “spicy” for them.
I am a different poster, but PSA for all: You never need to boil lasagna noodles. Ever. Just put them in uncooked.
And I think stouffers is perfect for in-laws who find Italian-American restaurant food "too spicy". Get a nice Pepperidge farm frozen coconut cake to round things out.
Anonymous wrote:Go to costco and get their ready made stuff to put in the oven. Done.