Main Courses
BeefPoultry
Seafood
Lamb
Pork
Game
Casseroles
Vegetarian
Pasta
Sandwiches
Starters
SoupsSalads
Desserts
DessertsBreads
BreadsCuisine
AfricanAmerican
Cajun & Creole
Caribbean
Chinese
Cuban
French
German
Middle Eastern
Italian
Indian
Japanese
Mexican
Eastern European
Spanish & Portuguese
Thai
Vietnamese
UK Cuisine
Methods
BakedFried
Grilled
Stir-Fried
Roasted
Poached
Steamed
Broiled
Barbecued
Review/Rate this Recipe
Save to MyRecipes
Rating: 
Title: Roasted Parsnips And Onions
Yield: 4 Servings
Ingredients
1 lb parsnips; ends trimmed
1 lb cipolline onion; peeled
1/4 c fresh rosemary
2 tb extra-virgin olive oil
1 coarse salt
1 freshly ground black pepper
Instructions
1. Heat the oven to 425F. In a roasting pan, combine the parsnips, onions
and rosemary. Season with salt and pepper. Add the olive oil and toss until
the vegetables are thoroughly coated.
2. Roast for 40 to 45 minutes, shaking the pan every 15 minutes, until the
vegetables are deep amber. PER SERVING: 206 cals, 7.1 g fat (29.5% cff)
PANTRY: Cipolline, sometimes called wild onions, are actually bulbs of the
grape hyacinth. Since they can be somewhat hard to find even when in season
during the autumn months, small yellow onions may be substituted. [or
shallots]
KitpatH TIP: Peeling is easier if we blanch the onions first. Cut an X on
the root end of the cipollines; cook the onion in plenty of boiling water
for about 1 mins. Remove; rinse in cold water; peel.
Buster and Kitpath Nov 97
Recipe by: Healthy Quick Cook by Martha Stewart (1997)
Posted to Digest eat-lf.v097.n294 by KitPATh on
Nov 19, 1997

Title: Roasted Parsnips And Onions
Yield: 4 Servings
Ingredients
1 lb parsnips; ends trimmed
1 lb cipolline onion; peeled
1/4 c fresh rosemary
2 tb extra-virgin olive oil
1 coarse salt
1 freshly ground black pepper
Instructions
1. Heat the oven to 425F. In a roasting pan, combine the parsnips, onions
and rosemary. Season with salt and pepper. Add the olive oil and toss until
the vegetables are thoroughly coated.
2. Roast for 40 to 45 minutes, shaking the pan every 15 minutes, until the
vegetables are deep amber. PER SERVING: 206 cals, 7.1 g fat (29.5% cff)
PANTRY: Cipolline, sometimes called wild onions, are actually bulbs of the
grape hyacinth. Since they can be somewhat hard to find even when in season
during the autumn months, small yellow onions may be substituted. [or
shallots]
KitpatH TIP: Peeling is easier if we blanch the onions first. Cut an X on
the root end of the cipollines; cook the onion in plenty of boiling water
for about 1 mins. Remove; rinse in cold water; peel.
Buster and Kitpath Nov 97
Recipe by: Healthy Quick Cook by Martha Stewart (1997)
Posted to Digest eat-lf.v097.n294 by KitPATh
Nov 19, 1997
Reviews
Ask a Chef: Pro chefs solve your culinary woes
Professional Community Forums
Pros and students ask questions, share ideas, and discuss industry trends.

