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Italian
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07/18/2008
In this luscious pasta, the tuna and the oil meld to create a creamy sauce.
Issue #113
02/28/2008
This recipe combines a hearty ragù alla bolognese with fresh spinach pasta to create an authentic Italian favorite.
Issue #110
10/02/2007
In this rendition of pesto the sweet and nutty cavolo nero replaces both the basil and pine nuts.
Issue #106
10/12/2012
Real Roman spaghetti carbonara is pasta, whole eggs, pancetta or guanciale (cured pork jowl), and pecorino romano cheese—never cream. The sauce should gild, not asphyxiate, the noodles.
Issue #100
03/01/2007
Like veal parmesan, this dish—redolent of garlic and white wine—is a purely Italian-American creation.
Issue #100
01/16/2008
Why settle for just one type of gnocchi, this recipe offers both spinach and cheese.
Issue #96
01/16/2008
This is an adaptation of a dish we enjoyed while visiting the German-speaking region of Südtirol in Northern Italy.
Issue #96
01/28/2008
This recipe is for a unique pasta dish using a delicious and rich duck sauce.
Issue #92
10/24/2007
You can't beat homemade meatballs and spicy marinara to top your favorite pasta.
Issue #87
11/16/2005
This simple dish, served at El Obrero, may be ordered with any of the restaurant's several different pastas under the meat, including spinach linguine.
Issue #84
12/15/2005
Chef Jonathan Waxman recommends using the best-possible artisanal pasta for this dish, and he adds that it's very important not to overcook it.
Issue #78
01/22/2013
This sauce was given to us by author Marcella Hazan, who noted,"The veal is cooked separately and combined later with the peppers to preserve its juiciness."
Issue #77
12/06/2005
Zuni Café substituted spaghetti for the more traditional linguine in their version of this Italian classic.
Issue #77
12/05/2005
Maria Sinskey serves these gnocchi with halibut cheeks, baby leeks, and peas.
Issue #75
12/02/2005
The beans in this dish are probably called enbogonè, "snailed", because they're cooked as the gastropods are.
Issue #75
11/11/2005
This soup in fact has nothing to do with weddings. In Italian, it is called minestra maritata (married soup) for its harmonious mingling of ingredients, and somewhere along the line the name got mistranslated.
Issue #72
10/13/2005
These small ridged gnocchi are perfect for "grabbing" the hearty sauce in this dish.
Issue #68
10/13/2005
Pani carasàu is a staple bread for Sardinian shepherds and can be turned into herb-flavored snacks, broken into bits and added to soup, deep-fried into instant fritters, or, as here, utilized as a form of pasta.
Issue #68
09/15/2005
Tratorria Garga named this dish for Lorenzo "Il Magnifico" de' Medici (1449–1492) and says it was inspired by yeast cakes with lemon and orange zest eaten locally during Carnevale, preceding Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent.
Issue #63
01/18/2010
We adapted this recipe from The Minimalist Cooks Dinner by Mark Bittman (Broadway Books, 2001). If you can't find the short, twisted "twin" pasta called gemelli, use penne instead. Continue...
Issue #59