Ingredients
Method
Useful swaps
- Make a baked creamy dish: Use exactly 70 g dry small pasta; 150 g low fat cottage cheese; 90 g plain nonfat greek yogurt; 100 g fresh poblano pepper; 80 g frozen corn kernels; 70 g baby spinach; 14 g fresh lime juice; 1 g ground cumin; 6 g avocado oil. Heat the oven to 425°F. Boil the dry short pasta for 8 to 10 minutes; drain when firm-tender. In an oven-safe skillet, sauté the poblano, corn, and spinach in avocado oil for 5 minutes, stir in the lime juice and cumin, then add the cottage cheese and Greek yogurt and 40 g cooking water. Fold in the cooked short pasta, bake for 6 minutes, and rest for 2 minutes. Dietary pattern is unchanged. Major allergens are unchanged; check packaged ingredients for cross-contact. The full measured ingredient set is retained, so nutrition per serving is essentially unchanged.
- Make a creamy bowl: Use exactly 70 g dry small pasta; 150 g low fat cottage cheese; 90 g plain nonfat greek yogurt; 100 g fresh poblano pepper; 80 g frozen corn kernels; 70 g baby spinach; 14 g fresh lime juice; 1 g ground cumin; 6 g avocado oil. Boil the dry short pasta for 8 to 10 minutes, tasting at the lower bound, and drain when tender with a firm center. Sauté the poblano, corn, and spinach in avocado oil for 5 minutes, stir in the lime juice and cumin, then add the cottage cheese and Greek yogurt and 40 g cooking water over low heat for 90 seconds. Ladle the complete sauce over the cooked short pasta. Dietary pattern is unchanged. Major allergens are unchanged; check packaged ingredients for cross-contact. The full measured ingredient set is retained, so nutrition per serving is essentially unchanged.
Storage and reheating
- Refrigerate for up to 3 days.
- Not marked as freezer-friendly.
- Suggested reheating: Pan, Microwave.
About this recipe data
The recipe, ingredients, method, image, and nutrition estimates on this page are synchronized from the same published Raso catalog used by the app.
Nutrition is a planning estimate, not laboratory analysis or medical advice. Brands, exact weights, substitutions, and cooking loss can change the result.
Read the nutrition methodology, editorial policy, or report a correction.



