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1. Preheat the oven to 350°. In a large, deep ovenproof skillet, bring 1 inch of water to a boil. Add the pearl onions and cook for 1 minute.
Ossobuco or osso buco (Italian: [ˌɔssoˈbuːko]; Milanese: òss bus [ˌɔz ˈbyːs]) is a specialty of Lombard cuisine of cross-cut veal shanks braised with vegetables, white wine and broth. It is often garnished with gremolata and traditionally served with either risotto alla milanese or polenta , depending on the regional variation. [ 1 ]
Customers particularly enjoyed Teresa's Johnny Marzetti, a pasta dish named for her brother-in-law, as well as her homemade salad dressings. By 1955, Marzetti's upstairs kitchen of the restaurant became a full-scale factory, and the Marzetti brand of salad dressings found its way into grocery stores throughout Ohio.
Spaghetti and meatballs from Spaghetti Warehouse. The Austin location was the third location in the chain's history. Opened in 1975, and built in 1902, it used to be a grocery warehouse, and during prohibition, was a brothel.
The restaurant features custom-rolled wraps (Piadas) in a stone-grilled, thin-crusted dough made from organic flour and extra virgin olive oil, as well as chopped salads and pasta bowls. [2] The chain features food prepared along an assembly line , and has been called an Italian copycat of Chipotle Mexican Grill .
Johnny Marzetti, or simply marzetti, is an American pasta dish in the cuisine of the Midwestern United States prepared with noodles, cheese, ground beef or Italian sausage, [1] and a tomato sauce that may include aromatic vegetables and mushrooms.
Lasagne al forno with ragù Bucatini all'amatriciana Gnocchi di ricotta, dressed in butter and sage Orecchiette con cime di rapa Pasta alla Norma Penne all'arrabbiata Ravioli di ricotta e spinaci Spaghetti alla carbonara Spaghetti alla puttanesca Spaghetti cacio e pepe Tortelli di zucca Trenette al pesto
The first written record of pasta with tomato sauce can be found in the 1790 cookbook L'Apicio Moderno by Roman chef Francesco Leonardi. [ 9 ] The amatriciana recipe became increasingly famous in Rome over the 19th and early 20th centuries, due to the centuries-old connection [ 10 ] between Rome and Amatrice. [ 11 ]