Food on Fridays: Tomatoes and Cheese (lots of cheese)

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Here at the Food on Fridays carnival, any post remotely related to food is welcome—though we love to try new dishes, your post doesn’t have to be a recipe. If you want to talk about canning peaches, that’s great. Posts like that are as welcome as menus and recipes.When your Food on Fridays contribution is ready, just grab the broccoli button (the big one above or smaller option at the bottom) to paste at the top of your post. It ties us together visually.Then plug your name and link into Linky Tools.


  1. Chard & Veggie Bake w/ Quinoa & Mushroom Topping
  2. Kristen-Canning Peach Pancake Syrup
  3. Under the Big Oak Tree (Vintage food grater)
  4. Food Garden
  5. Alea (Roasted Eggplant Hummus)
  6. If I Can Garden, Anyone Can Garden
  7. Turkey & Veggie Burger Wraps
  8. Tara @ Feels Like Home (watermelon jam)
  9. Newlyweds (Patty Melts)
  10. Mary @ Giving Up on Perfect (zucchini bread)
  11. Spicy Beef and Broccoli Skillet
  12. Whole Wheat Peach or Blueberry Kuchen
  13. Molly B/Log Cabin Restaurant Broccoli Cheddar Soup
  14. sara – bok choy chicken salad
  1. Zucchini Bread Pudding @ Anktangle
  2. Chocolate Crunch Bars @ Domestic Dame
  3. Lisa @ Extraordinary Life (Lunch Box Review)
  4. Real Food Class Giveaway @ amoderatelife
  5. Lindas Lunacy – Canning Food & Canning Helps
  6. FRENCH BREAD~
  7. My Quest for Flavor @ Hopeannfaiths Well
  8. Shirley @ gfe (Potato-Zucchini Soup)
  9. Pink Coconut Slushy Punch
  10. Aubree Cherie (Green Apple Chicken Soup)
  11. Prairie Story: Beet & Goat Cheese Crescents
  12. This linky list is now closed.

Food on Fridays with Ann

“You can’t go wrong with tomatoes and mozzarella,” I thought to myself.As I pondered the mound of tomatoes my daughter brought in from the garden, I remembered Charity’s ‘Mater Pie and decided to make something similar in order to make good use of the juicy red gold piled high on the counter.After making a cornbread-style crust, I layered tomato slices and mozzarella cheese, more tomatoes and more mozzarella cheese. Then I topped it off with a squishy mixture of mayonnaise, grated parmesan…and mozzarella.Some basil got thrown in at some point, and some salt, but that’s about it.I baked it at 350 until it was brown on top, pulled it out, cut a big hunk for the Belgian Wonder and me.At some point I realized I should snap a photo or two to share with you.And then we ate it.It was good.But…*gurgle-gurgle* *rumble*Today, we’re still digesting all that cheese.I’ve been thinking about what to call this concoction:”Cheesy-Tomato-Cornbread Bake””Cheesy, Cheesy, Cheesy Tomato Casserole””Cholesterol Nightmare””Morphed ‘Mater Pie”Any ideas?

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13 thoughts on “Food on Fridays: Tomatoes and Cheese (lots of cheese)”

  1. As always, thank you so much for hosting!

    Your cornbread-tomato pie looks yummy! I wouldn’t have thought to use cornbread for tomatoes and cheese, but now that I am thinking about it and seeing it, why not? Looks great! I’ll have to try this sometime soon! (Just less cheese for me please…I’m supposed to be dieting!)

    Thanks, too, for stopping by my blog last week. Wish I could have sent you some of those leftover swedish meatballs! They were really great!

  2. I like Cheesy-Tomato Cornbread Bake – and it looks absolutely scrumptious! There is nothing like fresh tomatoes from the garden. On that theme, I’ve linked up another garden post this week. I’m on a mission to get everyone to grow some of their own vegetables! Thanks for hosting and have a great weekend.

  3. Hi Ann! Oh that corny mater pie looks awesome! I should so make that because I have a ton of maters and cheese too! My link this week is a Giveaway of Kelly the Kitchen Kops Real food for rookies class, which is great for anyone trying to cook more traditionally! Please stop by and enter! 🙂 Thanks for hosting. Alex@amoderatelife

  4. Your food looks so inviting. Wish I could eat cheese.

    Thank you mentioning `The Food Garden’ on my post. It is one that really interests me and am trying step by step to achieve that goal. Is a real learning curve for a novice such as myself.

  5. Oh Ann, this is a nightmare for the non-dairy bumping around out here in cyberspace! For a name I would have to say, with a wink and a “you go girl,” Phlegm Production Buried ‘Mater Pie. Hey, you asked!

    At my house, I would eat the tomatoes raw, my husband would eat the cheese in any form, and my son would eat the cornbread–so I reckon it is a hit here too. 🙂

    Blessings.

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