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Index Page –› Drink & Food –› Recipes
 

Fettuccine With Fresh Tomatoes, Basil and Artichoke Hearts

 
Author: Harriet Hodgson

For many of us, fresh tomatoes define summer. We top hamburgers with sliced tomatoes, add tomatoes to salads, and enjoy fat, juicy slices with meals. Fresh tomatoes make an excellent pasta sauce, especially when you combine them with basil, garlic, and artichoke hearts.

Life doesn't get any better than this.

You may serve this recipe for lunch or dinner. Spaghetti or tubular pasta may be substituted for the fettuccine. Save the leftovers, if you have them, because your family members will gobble them up. The fresh tomatoes may be seeded, but I include the seeds because they add fiber.

Put a checked cloth on the table, slice some crusty bread, toss a green salad, light the candles, and enjoy an Italian meal with those you love. Fettuccine With Fresh Tomatoes, Basil and Artichoke Hearts is healthy and perfect for hot summer days.

Ingredients

4 cups fresh Beefsteak tomatoes, chopped
14-ounce can whole artichoke hearts, packed in water
1/4 cup fresh basil leaves, thinly sliced
1 clove of garlic, minced
1 teaspoon lemon pepper
1/3 cup extra virgin olive oil
2 tablespoons red wine vinegar
cooked fettuccine

Method

Prepare sauce one hour ahead of time. Drain artichoke hearts well and quarter them. Add remaining ingredients, except fettuccine, to the artichoke hearts. Let the sauce flavors "marry" at room temperature. Cook fettuccine and drain, leaving 2-3 tablespoons of water in the pot. Add tomato-artichoke sauce to fettuccine. Cook over low heat for two minutes, or until sauce is hot. Serve immediately with freshly-grated Parmesan cheese. Makes four servings.

Copyright 2006 by Harriet Hodgson

Author Bio:

Harriet Hodgson

Harriet Hodgson has been a nonfiction writer for 27 years. She is a member of the Association of Healh Care Journalists and the Association for Death Education and Counseling. A prolific writer, she is the author of 25 published books and hundreds of print and electronic articles.

Hodgson has written about parenting, recycling, sexual harassment, aging, Alzheimer's disease, caregiving, communication, nutrition, physical activity, weight management, anticipatory grief, and many other topics.

She started out as a teacher and earned a B.S. with honors from Wheelock College in Boston, MA. She went on to earn an M.A. in Art Education from the University of Minnesota and did additional graduate work. After spending a dozen years in the classroom Hodgson changed careers and turned to writing.

All of her writing comes from life experience. Hodgson has talked about her experienes on some 150 radio talk shows, including CBS Radio, Minnesota Public Radio, WCCO Radio and "Coping With Caregiving," an Internet-only radio program broadcast worldwide. In addition, she has appeared on dozens of television programs/stations including CNN.

Hodgson is a Past President of the Wing of the Aerospace Medical Association. A past president of the Minnesota Medical Association Alliance (MMAA), she represented MMAA members on the Minnesota Medical Association Health Care Reform Task Force. She is an active community volunteer and all of her volunteer efforts focus on health.

Hodgson is cited in "Something About the Author," "Who's Who of American Women," "Who's Who in America," "Who's Who in the World," "The Dictionary of International Biography," and "Contemporary Authors," published by Gale Research.

Hodgson lives in Rochester, Minnesota with her husband, C. John Hodgson. She enjoys learning, travel, antiques, singing, and spending time with her twin grandchildren.

You can search for this article using: recipes, low calorie & vegetarian recipes, recipe, free recipes, crockpot recipes, food recipes
 
 
 

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