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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 ]
Agnolini (Mantuan dialect: agnulìn or agnulì) is a type of egg-based stuffed pasta originating in the province of Mantua, Italy.It is often eaten in soup or broth. Title page of Bartolomeo Stefani [] 's L'arte di ben cucinare [] (1662)
Frittata con le rane [23] Cotechino and pisto, accompanied by polenta and lentils [ 24 ] Luccio in salsa, boiled freshwater fish accompanied by a sauce made of capers , parsley , salted anchovies , garlic and onion [ 25 ]
A common stuffed pasta dish of the whole region are the so-called ravioli di magro, ravioli with a generic stuffing made of egg yolk, ricotta cheese and herbs which vary from area to area. Among the most common variants there are spinach and hop tops, whereas in the past, in times of economic hardship, ravioli were also filled with wild herbs ...
Calzoni di pezzente e fagioli: pasta stuffed with pezzente salami and cooked ham, seasoned with beans, pecorino cheese and parsley. [13] Cavatelli o strascinati con cime di zucca: pasta served with pumpkin tops, crusco peppers and tomatoes. [14] Cavatelli con cime di rapa or senàpe selvatiche: pasta seasoned with vegetables and garlic.
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
Spaghetti all'assassina is similar in preparation to pasta risottata (Italian: [ˈpasta rizotˈtaːta]), pasta prepared in the style of risotto, that is, cooked directly in broth. The broth used for spaghetti all'assassina typically consists of a 1:1 to 2:1 ratio of water and tomato sauce; less water is required if the tomato sauce is obtained ...
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 ]