Showing posts with label Hokkaido squash. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hokkaido squash. Show all posts

Saturday, April 1, 2017

Mediterranean Savor: Macaroni



  The pasta of durum wheat semolina is cooked in a few minutes from the moment the water begins to boil, between 7 and 9 minutes.
Once cooked the pasta, pour it into a colander to drain the hot water and rinse it with cold water.
  In a large skillet, cover the bottom with a little extra virgin olive oil to sauté a Hokkaido squash (of sweet-flavor), cut into small dices; when it is nearly tender, add the pine nuts and raisins , stir and allow the pine nuts to brown. Then, add the macaroni, stir to heat it and ready. 

At serving time, we can give a special touch to the dish with some drops of balsamic vinegar of Modena (to taste).

                   

Wednesday, March 29, 2017

Mediterranean Savor: Warm fusilli salad




  In a saucepan bring the water to a boil with a dash of salt and a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil. When it comes to a boil, add the pasta and also the peas (frozen). The cooking time is short, between 7 and 9 minutes. Drain the hot water with the help of a colander, rinse the pasta and peas with cold water.
  In a large skillet, sauté in a little olive oil one Hokkaido squash (of sweet- flavor and easy to chop), cut into small dices. When tender, add the pasta and the peas so that everything can warm up. 

                   

Tuesday, March 28, 2017

Mediterranean Savor: Spaghetti



  The pasta of durum wheat semolina is cooked in a few minutes from the moment the water begins to boil, between 7 and 9 minutes. Once cooked the pasta, pour it into a colander to drain and rinse it with cold water.
  In a large skillet, cover the bottom with a little extra virgin olive oil to sauté one Hokkaido squash (of sweet-flavor and easy to chop), cut into small dices; when they are tender, add the spaghetti to heat.
We serve and can add some pomegranate seeds (fruit that appears in markets when autumn begins)
  The combinations are always to taste of the one who prepares the recipe. What I suggest are ideas.