Run through a pasta machine to make tagliatelle, or using a knife or pizza cutter, cut into 5mm wide ribbons. Separate the strands and leave to dry on the back of a chair or spread out on a tray.
I grew up on Long Island, New York, where it's called sauce, not gravy (unless you're making it on a Sunday with a heckton of meat) and "cheating" with a jarred formula earns you a whack with a ...
For him, for her, for them, for me: pasta al sugo finto (above), a hearty Tuscan “fake sauce” of onions, carrots and celery fortified by mushrooms with tomato paste-thickened tomato purée.
When traveling, eating as the locals do is a quintessential truism. Repeated ad nauseam, however, the mantra can become mere lip service. In Japan, you really should make an effort to dine on the ...
flavorful Pomodoro sauce ($24), while a tagliatelle is enhanced by Nonna Talina’s meaty pork, beef and peas ragu ($27). Succulent, grilled meat boards come in three sizes ($45-$120), and ...
This porcini ragu is no exception. Of it, she says: "I'm not sure if you're allowed to call a sauce that doesn't contain meat, doesn't start with a soffritto, and that only cooks for 10 minutes a ...