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Рецепт Skillet Lasagna
by Christine Lamb

By the 1300's dried pasta was very popular for

its nutrition and long shelf life, making it ideal for long ship voyages. Pasta

made it around the globe during the voyages of discovery a century later. By

that time different shapes of pasta have appeared and new technology made pasta

easier to make.

With these innovations pasta truly

became a part of Italian life. However the next big advancement in the history

of pasta would not come until the 19th century when pasta and tomatoes met.

Tomatoes were brought back to Europe

shortly after their discovery in the New World, it took a long time for the

plant to be considered edible. In fact tomatoes are a member of the nightshade

family and rumors of tomatoes being poisonous continued in parts of Europe and

its colonies until the mid-19th century. Therefore it was not until 1839 that

the first pasta recipe with tomatoes was documented. However, shortly

thereafter tomatoes took hold, especially in the south of Italy. The rest of

course is delicious history.

Pasta today... it is estimated that

Italians eat over sixty pounds of pasta per person, per year easily beating

Americans, who eat about twenty pounds per person. This love of pasta in Italy

far outstrips the large durum wheat production of the country; therefore Italy

must import most of the wheat it uses for pasta. Today pasta is everywhere and

can be found in dried pasta secca and fresh pasta fresca varieties depending on

what the recipe calls for. The main problem with pasta today is the use of mass

production to fill a huge worldwide demand. And while pasta is made everywhere

the product from Italy keeps to time tested production methods that create superior

pasta.

No

oven needed, just a few ingredients and your stovetop is all you need to cook

our tasty Skillet Lasagna.

Skillet

Lasagna

Copyrighted

2013, Christine’s Pantry. All rights reserved.

Ingredients:

1

Directions:

Cook

ground beef over medium high heat, add salt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce.

Crumble meat, cook until no longer pink. Add onions, bell peppers and pinch of

salt, stir and cook for 2 minutes.

Add

tomato sauce, diced tomatoes and Italian seasoning, stir. Add water and

noodles, stir, and bring to boil, reduce heat simmer for 10 minutes, until

noodles are tender. Remove from heat and stir in cheese. Enjoy!