I stir - fried all the veggies and seasonings in a pot, then
added the pasta water, spaghettini broken in half, cooked al dente, peanut butter, and tossed.
If needed
add pasta water to loosen up sauce.
Stir in the shredded gouda and
add pasta water as needed to reach desired consistency.
If you need to loosen up the sauce or make it more liquidy
add some pasta water or more cream.
Add that pasta water little by little as required and keep stirring.
Add the pasta water little by little as required.
Toss the pasta with the egg mixture,
adding pasta water to create a creamy sauce.
Toss everything together gently with tongs,
adding pasta water a little bit at a time.
Add pasta water or milk to keep it creamy or to reheat leftovers.
Slowly
add pasta water until ingredients are combined and sauce is creamy.
Stir to combine, slowly
adding pasta water until desired sauce consistency is reached.
Stir the rigatoni into the sauce and
add the pasta water by the 1 / 4 - cupful to thin the sauce.
I like to make a warm ricotta sauce in a skillet with sautéed garlic, lemon zest, olive oil and red pepper flakes, fold in long pasta and arugula (
adding some pasta water as needed) finish with generous amount of black pepper.
Toss,
adding pasta water by Tablespoonfuls if needed, until a smooth sauce forms.
Hand crush some canned San Marzano tomatoes into the oil and garlic, season and simmer for five minutes, then
add the pasta water and butter.
Add some pasta water at the end to give lustre and make into sauce.
Add pasta water if the pasta seems to be sticky or the eggs solidify too quickly.
Add some pasta water to thin the sauce if needed.
Add pasta water (with the dissolved chicken broth bullion cube in it), heavy cream, and cooked spaghetti to the skillet where you cooked shrimp.
Not exact matches
When I
add peas, I let these boil in the
pasta water, just to save a little washing up!
I didn't
add much
water, just the juices from the roasting tin, as I like soups to be thick, and realised that way it could also be used as a perfect sauce for
pasta too.
Salt boiling
water generously;
add pasta and cook until al dente, according to package instructions.
Add spaghetti to the skillet, tossing in the wine with tongs until wine is absorbed, add the reserved cooking water with wine to keep pasta w
Add spaghetti to the skillet, tossing in the wine with tongs until wine is absorbed,
add the reserved cooking water with wine to keep pasta w
add the reserved cooking
water with wine to keep
pasta wet.
Gradually
add more
pasta water as needed if the dish seems dry.
When the
pasta is a tiny bit undercooked from how you like it,
add to the sauce with the two tablespoons of
pasta water and cook until
pasta is al dente.
While wine is reducing
add some salt and some olive oil to a pot of
water and bring to a boil for the
pasta then
add the
pasta.
Just before spaghetti is done, about 3 minutes,
add broccoli to
pasta water with
pasta while it finishes its cooking.
You can now
add your
pasta into the same boiling
water.
Maybe mix 1 Tbsp of cornstarch with 1 - 2 Tbsp of
water and then
add that to the milk and let that thicken some before tossing it with the
pasta.
When the
pasta water is boiling, salt the
water,
add the
pasta, and cook per package instructions.
Make sure to reserve some
pasta water as you will DEFINITELY need it to
add to the cream sauce for chicken to make it less thick and more smooth:
All I changed was the miso — I only had a rich red barley one (which might explain the richer colour I got in my sauce) so only used 1 heaped tablespoon, I omitted the olive oil, and just the 1/2 tsp of rubbed sage leaves and I
added a cup of frozen peas to the
pasta cooking
water a couple of minutes before the end.
If the sauce is too thick - don't worry - you'll be
adding some cooked
pasta water soon.
Add sauce and pasta and toss (add more cream or reserved pasta water if you want it saucier)(makes 2 large servings and can easily be multipli
Add sauce and
pasta and toss (
add more cream or reserved pasta water if you want it saucier)(makes 2 large servings and can easily be multipli
add more cream or reserved
pasta water if you want it saucier)(makes 2 large servings and can easily be multiplied)
TIPS 1) Don't double this recipe 2) Don't use
pasta that can nest into each other with these one pot recipes since the
water can not flow as freely between pieces of
pasta 3) If Beth says to
add an unusual secret ingredient, DO IT
Heat a large pot of
water to boiling,
add 2 teaspoons salt, and cook the
pasta for 5 minutes.
Add the
pasta to the egg with a few spoonfuls of the cooking
water.
We tried to
add additional
water well after the done time, but it made the
pasta both gloopy and yet tough.
For some reason, I always
add some [fat - free] half and half to the eggs, especially since I NEVER, no matter how hard I try, remember to save out some of the
pasta water.
My
pasta was a little dry, even with
adding the leftover
pasta water.
DON» T FORGET: When making
pasta, always
add salt and oil to the boiling
water before
adding the
pasta so it doesn't stick together or to the pan.
-
pasta water will be a lot starchier, and when
added to the sauce, gives it a thicker texture (
add more butter / olive oil if necessary, although this recipe has already been adjusted)
Salt the
water and
add the
pasta.
If the chestnut sauce is too thick,
add a little of the
pasta water to it when the
pasta is nearly done.
Fold in COOKED
PASTA, CHILI PEPPER FLAKES, SALT, and PEPPER;
add a few splashes of
WATER (if not moist enough); continue heating until warmed through (3 - 5 min)
Add the
pasta to that same pot /
water.
Add the
pasta, pesto, reserved cooking
water (about 1 cup) and remaining spinach to the pan and toss to combine and wilt the spinach, 2 - 3 minutes.
The trick to reheating foods without drying it out (such as
pasta with marinara sauce) is to
add to a pot with a couple of tablespoons of
water over low - medium heat for a few minutes.
Be sure to
add plenty of salt to the
water to season the
pasta.
Add the tomato sauce and simmer for 30 minutes (this is the perfect time to bring a pot of
water to a boil and cook your
pasta)