One-Pot Wonders
Eggs in a Wintry Tomato and Kale Sauce
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12 Reviews
ACraftyChicky
March 4, 2024
Wow!!! I made this as “breakfast for dinner” for my family and it was loved by all. The heartiness and savory herbs were perfect. It is definitely going in my list of dishes that are prepared frequently.
Cheyenne R.
January 27, 2018
This was great! I used a jar of pasta sauce in place of the tomato paste and tomatoes. Yum!
Kathy
January 25, 2016
This has become a go-to brunch dish for my household. Such a good sauce! I often make it ahead so I don't have to do all the work on brunch mornings. Works beautifully.
Mary B.
January 31, 2015
This sounds to me like a variation of shakshuka, that wonderful pepper and tomato-based sauce used as a base for breakfast eggs. Any vegetable can go into shakshuka - my latest version featured diced eggplant, red pepper, tomatoes (San Marzano of course), garlic and Turkish red pepper paste (aci biber salcasi). Let your imagination guide you. :)
Jodie F.
March 3, 2014
I made this two nights ago and it was fabulous!! Very quick and easy and the finished product was beautiful to look at. I left out celery simply because I did not have it and it tasted great.
Nancy
February 24, 2014
no mention of celery being added. Maybe it's onion, carrot and celery in the first step?
fiveandspice
February 24, 2014
Oops, thanks for catching that! The celery does go in with the onion, and carrot, but the parsley does too! It's an unusual sauce in that way, but it works! :)
susan
February 23, 2014
I wish there were a Calorie/Fiber/Protein/Fat breakdown. Guess I could tally it myself.
mikefromholden
February 23, 2014
There must be a mistake here. I can't imagine cooking the parsley right from the start with the onions.
fiveandspice
February 24, 2014
Hi Mike. The Lynne Rosetto Kasper recipe I based this off of does have you add the parsley right from the start - and I feel like I'm in no position to challenge how Lynne does things! :) And while it's not how we normally think of using parsley, it does add a nice deep mellow flavor, as opposed to the usual herbal brightness parsley gives when added at the end of cooking.
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