Individual Vegetable Lasagnas

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Rated: 4 stars out of 5Rate This RecipeRead users' reviews (41)

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Average Rating:

Total Reviews: 41

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  • on January 11, 2013

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    I get so many wonderfull comments when I make this recipe. I make it in a large dish instead of the individual dishes. I also omit the beans and spinach but add more asparagus and squash. When I make the sauce I add red pepper which gives it a nice but small kick.

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  • on April 29, 2012

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    This didn't work for me. Not sure why. Perhaps there was to many tastes and textures all competing with each other. Guess maybe I'm just a die hard "traditional" lasagna guy. Oh well, gave it a shot.

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  • on May 23, 2011

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    I made this for our daughter's graduation party, I put each in a little foil dish and mixed some Ricotta in with the vegetables for some stability. It was wonderful My company loved them.
    Easy to make ahead and refrigerate till baking.

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  • on May 02, 2011

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    I don't know why this recipe doesn't have 5 stars, because I've made it time and again and the results are PERFECTION. Excellent recipe. I follow the recipe exactly, except for one important thing. I do recommend you use fresh spinach (microwave or saute it down to wilt it first rather than frozen. The frozen spinach is tougher and has a stronger taste.

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  • on February 28, 2011

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    Pretty good healthier version of lasagna, and the beans were such a nice touch, they gave the lasagna a nice creamy texture without all the ricotta. I also made this in a big pan instead of individual ramekins, and it turned out just fine.

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  • on January 07, 2011

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    I will admit, I was skeptical about this recipe at first, but I had to try. No ricotta, no meat... perfect! The chopping was worth it. Cooked for 30 min in convection oven in a 9x11 pan (6 ramekins just seemed silly to me. I made a couple tweaks, but nothing radical. Due to limited time and lack of desire, I used my own sauce - Rao's Arrabbiata spicy red sauce, which is by far one of the best jarred sauces I've ever had (I couldn't go wrong!. I used frozen spinach, as this was the only spinach I could find & made sure the spinach was mostly dry. Plenty of cheese (a small bag of mozzarella & ~ 1.5 cup Parmesan on the veggie and top layer, it was the perfect ratio of sauce, veggies, pasta, and cheese. I can't wait to finish the leftovers for lunch!

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  • on August 08, 2010

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    I love this recipe and have made it as is and tweaked it with very good results. The reviewers who complained it was watery probably did not cook/squeeze out the spinach thoroughly or rinse and drain the white (cannellini beans. Or maybe they didn't salt & pepper the veggies while sauteing them, which seasons them and draws out the moisture ahead of time, also ensuring you don't result in a watery lasagna. I also make this lasagna in 2, 8x8 pans and freeze one, baking the other for 45 minutes at 375. My timesavers include pouring boiling water from a teakettle over the lasagna noodles and letting them steep while I saute the veggies and using Mario Batali's jarred marinara (2 of them or any with tomatoes listed as the 1st ingredient instead of making it from scratch. I use more marinara and cheese than Giada says to, putting in between the layers, because it was a bit dry as written.

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  • on March 22, 2010

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    For anyone who used fresh spinach in this recipe. Did you cook it before adding it or just raw.

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  • on February 24, 2010

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    We modified this recipe but it was a complete hit. Instead of frozen spinach we used fresh. We shared the recipe with an aunt and she didn't leave the veggies cooked but crunchy, hers wasn't that good, she clearly didn't make the sauce either. I have made this recipe 3 of the 4 times I have eaten it and 3 of the 4 times I loved it.

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  • on January 31, 2010

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    I think this recipe has several problems. It doesn't have enough of the tomato sauce. Then again, perhaps there's enough sauce and it just isn't enough to cover up the dreadful taste of the frozen spinach. Fresh spinach would have been much better. When the lasagna cooks, the veggies cook down and produce a lot of liquid, so it makes the dish watery. I'm also sure that it's healthier without ricotta, but that addition would have really helped hold the lasagna together. I imagine this is what compost would taste like if you added tomato sauce.

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