Tried And True Foods
Tuesday, May 21, 2013
Roasted Honey-Glazed Carrots
My husband loves sweet foods, which makes honey-glazed anything delicious from his point of view. Therefore, these carrots make a great for a side dish. They're relatively quick, very simple, and best of all yummy (the ones in the photo were all that were left).
The recipe I used I modified from http://tastykitchen.com/recipes/sidedishes/honey-glazed-roasted-carrots/
The original recipe provides three servings from four carrots. Even though I'm just cooking for me and my husband, I knew three servings wouldn't be enough given his affinity for sweet foods, therefore I used all ten carrots I had on hand and adjusted the ingredients accordingly.
Ingredients:
10 regular-sized carrots, peeled
3 tablespoons butter, melted
3 tablespoons honey
salt & pepper to taste**
Preheat your oven to 425 degrees. Cover a cookie sheet with tin foil, and spray with your favorite cooking spray (trust me, you *really* want to do this).
Cut your carrots into thirds, then cut each third in half to make each carrot lay relatively flat. Aim to have your carrots all relatively the same size. Lay them all out on your cookie sheet.
Mix your butter and honey together, then brush over all your carrots. Season with salt & pepper.
Roast until your carrots are done to your desired tenderness, which for the husband & I actually took around 25 minutes, rather than the 15-20 minutes called for in the original recipe.
Enjoy!
** I have a feeling that these could be really good with crushed parsley and basil, which I intend to try soon.
Happy Tuesday!
Intro to "Tried and True Foods"
Hello all, and welcome to "Tried and True Foods."
In the world of Pinterest and being able to Google recipes at the drop of the hat, I often find it hard to know how long a recipe really takes, and if it actually tastes good or if it just looks good in pictures. Even with the multitude of recipes available, I find myself making the same recipes, week after week.
Enter, "Tried and True Foods." My goal with this blog is for it to be more of a recipe swap with what I hope is many people. The ultimate goals of this site is to encourage myself and hopefully readers to break out of cooking ruts and try new foods using relatively simple cooking styles that incorporate a myriad of tastes and healthiness.
In order to help alleviate any concerns to readers that what I consider "easy" requires having studied cooking for many years, I am not a professional cook by any means. I love to bake, and I cook out of necessity; however, I have never studied the culinary arts. I graduated with a bachelor's degree in Journalism and Mass Communications and a master's degree in English.
With that being said, I hope you enjoy "Tried and True Foods."
In the world of Pinterest and being able to Google recipes at the drop of the hat, I often find it hard to know how long a recipe really takes, and if it actually tastes good or if it just looks good in pictures. Even with the multitude of recipes available, I find myself making the same recipes, week after week.
Enter, "Tried and True Foods." My goal with this blog is for it to be more of a recipe swap with what I hope is many people. The ultimate goals of this site is to encourage myself and hopefully readers to break out of cooking ruts and try new foods using relatively simple cooking styles that incorporate a myriad of tastes and healthiness.
In order to help alleviate any concerns to readers that what I consider "easy" requires having studied cooking for many years, I am not a professional cook by any means. I love to bake, and I cook out of necessity; however, I have never studied the culinary arts. I graduated with a bachelor's degree in Journalism and Mass Communications and a master's degree in English.
With that being said, I hope you enjoy "Tried and True Foods."
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