Preheat the oven to 450. Cut squash in half, watch your fingers! De-seed and place cut side up with a pat of butter in the middle, or a spoonful of coconut oil. Roast for 45 minutes to an hour. Midway through, take them out and brush the melted butter over the top edges of the squash. The result is that beautiful bubbly skin. When they come out a fork should easily pierce it. Without burning yourself, scoop out the squash flesh and place in a pan.
Add:
about a half tablespoon of curry powder
teaspoon of garam masala
a quarter cup of coconut cream
pinch of salt
Mash 'em up until they're smooth. Sprinkle a dash of paprika for color. We ate the chicken and lentils ladled over top of this, almost like a polenta, the other half was refrigerated for the next day.
about a half tablespoon of curry powder
teaspoon of garam masala
a quarter cup of coconut cream
pinch of salt
Mash 'em up until they're smooth. Sprinkle a dash of paprika for color. We ate the chicken and lentils ladled over top of this, almost like a polenta, the other half was refrigerated for the next day.
Dice a smallish yellow onion, grate two carrots and a nub of ginger into a pan with coconut oil. Saute until soft.
Turn the heat down low and add leftover mashed squash and an additional sprinkling of spicy curry powder and stir. Keep stirring in chicken stock until you reach a desired soup consistency. Blend to smooth with an immersion blender. Swirl in a dollop of greek yogurt and sprinkle a hint of cinnamon on top or cilantro, shown above. This batch made enough for four larger bowls. Indian spices lend so well to the velvet heartiness of squash, and a warm bowl of this is lovely for an autumn meal.
Turn the heat down low and add leftover mashed squash and an additional sprinkling of spicy curry powder and stir. Keep stirring in chicken stock until you reach a desired soup consistency. Blend to smooth with an immersion blender. Swirl in a dollop of greek yogurt and sprinkle a hint of cinnamon on top or cilantro, shown above. This batch made enough for four larger bowls. Indian spices lend so well to the velvet heartiness of squash, and a warm bowl of this is lovely for an autumn meal.
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