Tomato sauce.... Ketchup, and salsa. I believe cocktail sauce does too.
Of the total tomatoes consumed, about 81 percent was in the form of processed tomato goods, such as sauces, ketchup, salsa, juice, and pastes
depending on what you are making there are different sauces you can use. You can use a marinara sauce (tomato based sauce) Pesto sauce (basil based sauce) Cheese sauces ect.
Pomi tomatoes - in a box
You can use crushed tomatoes instead, or there are some white Pizza sauces available from all good supermarkets.
The created it from their love of making things, like sauces, out of tomatoes.
The word "tomato" does not appear anywhere in the KJV bible.
The 'Roma' tomato is not an heirloom. It is however an open pollinated, so it is somewhat like an heirloom, just not old enough to fit the category. 'Roma' is a very good tomato for sauces as is the 'Amish Paste' heirloom tomato. Both of them have very little seed and meaty flesh which is what you want for doing up tomato sauces and salsa.
Tomatoes are used fresh to eat in salads or sandwiches, or just plain. Tomatoes are most often eaten and used when fully ripe, but green tomatoes can be breaded and fried. Tomatoes are used canned for whole,stewed, diced, paste, sauce, juice, and combined as an ingredient in canned foods for example in soups, canned pasta, etc. Tomatoes are also frozen as ingredients in lasagna, pizza, sauces, soups, etc. Tomatoes are also dried for use in foods. Tomatoes are often associated with international cuisine such as Italian foods including pizza, and Mexican,food such as enchilada sauce.
* Midget/patio/dwarf tomatoes * Cherry tomatoes * Comact or determinant tomatoes-which include varieties of the above 2 categories * Indeterminant tomatoes * Beefsteak tomatoes * Paste tomatoes * Colorful tomatoes-orange/yellow/striped
No. Actually the vitamins are in the skin of the tomato. However, if you are making spaghetti sauces, etc., it's a time consuming job peeling the skins off. Most canned tomatoes are skinned for this reason.
Yes.... Tomatoes contain lycopene which also raises sperm count. Since lycopene is also found in ketchup and marinara sauces, most men won't need much encouragement to add this to their diet.
Tomatoes are commonly used in salads and sauces.