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05-26-2017 02:49 PM
I eat tons of pasta because it is fast to cook.If I don't have time to prepare a meat tomato sauce (with
a pinch of sugar like other posters mentioned)I just use Marinelli sauce.
Please don't use Parmesan at all and buy Parmiggiano Reggiano.I tried coarse salt other than my favorite Baleine brand and pasta didn't taste good.
Next week I am going to Italy to visit my mom.I will be going to Venice by train for a day visit.It is about 50 minutes from my home.There is a restaurant where I had the best spaghetti with seafood ever.
My mom used to make a delicious clam sauce.I hope I can make it the same way.She has dementia so she might not remember the recipe.A fisherman still delivers fresh fish once a week door to door.
05-26-2017 08:02 PM
authentic Italian red sauce and rigatoni
05-26-2017 08:17 PM
@Moonchilde wrote:Not a huge pasta fan generally - it's very, very filling for me. I can literally eat half a dozen bites and be stuffed.
I like fettuccini Alfredo. I like manicotti, and gnocchi, tortellini and other small shapes, and angel hair pasta. Other than the fettuccini, for red sauces I like a simple, meatless light tomato sauce that's not loaded with cheap tomato sauce/paste and highly seasoned - I like my seasoning subtle.
I'm a fan of Italian dishes as native Italians cook them, and fairly dislike American Italian food served in most restaurants.
Your statement...............
I'm a fan of Italian dishes as native Italians cook them, and fairly dislike American Italian food served in most restaurants.
Being of Italian heritage on my mom's side....I agree with you 110%....some of this stuff served in restaurants is unrecogonizable as Italian food........!!!!
Despite the numerous so called Italian restaurants here and numerous restaurant chains......there is only restaurant that me and my sister will eat Italian at, it's a mom and pop style place that serves real authentic Italian food!!!---just like my mom, grandparents, and great aunts made---YUM!
05-26-2017 11:50 PM
Out of the ones I've tried so far: vodka sauce.
With penne or rigatoni.
05-27-2017 06:27 AM
Prego and angel hair pasta.
05-27-2017 09:03 AM
Sadly, for me, it's that dang high caloric Alfredo! It does not matter on the pasta!
05-27-2017 09:24 AM - edited 05-27-2017 09:31 AM
We went out to eat Italian the other night at a new restaurant in town. I had the "Mushroom Forest Ravioli" over sauteed spinach in a sherry cream sauce. OMG! It was heavenly. I don't think I ever ordered ravioli in a restaurant before. Usually I stick to linguini or lasagna. I had been so turned off by Chef Boyardee ravioli and tamales as a child. I can't wait until I get back there again!
06-05-2017 01:44 AM
I recently had a fettucini alfredo with asparagus and sausage. Oh boy, was that good. Or linguini with vodka sauce. In summer, I like a cold Orzo pasta and tuna salad with a light cucumber dill dressing. What's not to like?
06-05-2017 10:55 AM
@Tinkrbl44 wrote:I recently had a fettucini alfredo with asparagus and sausage. Oh boy, was that good. Or linguini with vodka sauce. In summer, I like a cold Orzo pasta and tuna salad with a light cucumber dill dressing. What's not to like?
I'm really starting to appreciate orzo. Better-half makes a chicken/feta/dill thing with orzo and he also makes a killer pasta salad with orzo and vegetables -- and with the plump capers we get from Sicily. Tasty by itself or topped with a slab of fish.
He makes a killer tuna casserole, too, but I'm going to drop a hint about a tuna-orzo combo.
Thanks! Sounds perfect for summer.
06-05-2017 11:57 AM
@just bee wrote:
@Tinkrbl44 wrote:I recently had a fettucini alfredo with asparagus and sausage. Oh boy, was that good. Or linguini with vodka sauce. In summer, I like a cold Orzo pasta and tuna salad with a light cucumber dill dressing. What's not to like?
I'm really starting to appreciate orzo. Better-half makes a chicken/feta/dill thing with orzo and he also makes a killer pasta salad with orzo and vegetables -- and with the plump capers we get from Sicily. Tasty by itself or topped with a slab of fish.
He makes a killer tuna casserole, too, but I'm going to drop a hint about a tuna-orzo combo.
Thanks! Sounds perfect for summer.
IMO, A good vegetable in the Tuna Orzo pasta salad are fresh peas.
BTW ----- My sister had some serious dental work done recently and couldn't really chew very much. She added some cooked orzo to either chicken broth or tomato soup and it "kept her alive" for a couple days, until she could finally chew a little bit.
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