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Cooking spinach in oil eliminates the need to squeeze the water from the leaves and keeps your pizza sauce from becoming too watery.
This recipe is:
Quick
Nutritional Analysis: 1 pizza equals 687 calories, 27 g fat (8 g saturated fat), 43 mg cholesterol, 1,436 mg sodium, 77 g carbohydrate, 7 g fiber, 35 g protein.
Originally published as Individual Greek Pizzas in Weeknight Cooking Made Easy Annual 2005, p28
Pine NutsAlso know as pignolia or pinon, the pine nut is the small seed from one of several pine tree varieties. They are small elongated ivory-colored nuts measuring about 3/8 inch long and having a soft texture and a buttery flavor. Frequently used in Italian dishes and sauces such as pesto, pine nuts are often toasted to enhance their flavor.
Also know as pignolia or pinon, the pine nut is the small seed from one of several pine tree varieties. They are small elongated ivory-colored nuts measuring about 3/8 inch long and having a soft texture and a buttery flavor. Frequently used in Italian dishes and sauces such as pesto, pine nuts are often toasted to enhance their flavor.
Sweet Red Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a sweet red wine.
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Reviewed on Oct. 07, 2009 by bdreano
I made one big pizza from pre-packaged refrigerated pizza dough and I didn't have pizza sauce so I subbed spaghetti sauce. My husband and toddler loved this - that's an accomplishment. We will definitely make this again!
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