If the chestnut sauce is too thick, add
a little of the pasta water to it when the pasta is nearly done.
Use
a little of the pasta water to loosen the sauce if it seems too thick.
You add an egg yolk mixed with
a little of the pasta water to the olive oil stuff.
Add the pesto sauce to the pasta and toss well, using
a little of the pasta water if needed.
Once the pasta is ready, drain, and toss through the lentil sauce with
a little of the pasta water.
Use as much or as
little of the pasta water to get the consistency of the sauce that you like.
Mix together, season with salt and cook over medium - low heat until flavors are blended, 3 to 5 minutes, adding
a little of the pasta water to keep the mixture moist.
Not exact matches
Cook the
pasta until it is almost al dente (a
little hard, not completely cooked) making sure there is plenty
of water in the pot.
A
little secret here that makes a big difference: pull the
pasta out
of the
water slightly before it is done and finish it in the
pasta sauce.
Cook the fettuccine until just shy
of al dente and drain (about 1 minute for fresh
pasta), reserving a
little of the
pasta cooking
water.
Whole wheat
pasta takes a
little longer to cook, but go ahead and drain it from the
water when it still has quite a bit
of bite.
Easy enough to soak in a bowl
of hot
water to «cook» them... If you want regular
pasta simply cook it until it is al dente (if you take a piece
of pasta out
of the
water and it is cooked on the outside with a
little core
of white in the middle when you bite off the end, it is al dente).
All the aforementioned will be tossed with hot
pasta, plus a
little of its cooking
water and plenty
of pecorino.
If the mixture is a
little dry, add desired amount
of pasta water until it's the consistency you'd like.
Just a matter
of cooking up your
pasta and spinach and combining with some fresh herbs - I went for basil as that's what I had on hand - and the quick almond feta which is simply: blended ground almonds, lemon juice, garlic, salt,
water + a
little olive oil, then baking it in the oven for 30 mins.
Toss half
of the pesto with the cooked
pasta and a
little bit
of pasta water (add chickpeas, if using regular
pasta).
Cook the spaghetti (using 6 quarts
of water and 1 tablespoon salt per pound
of dried
pasta), and heat a
little of the truffled olive oil in a skillet, gently cooking the garlic until softened.
After two
pasta - filled days in Rome I picked up the rental car, plugged in my spoitify playlist, and drove myself eight long hours south in search
of blue
water, green olive trees, really good food, and a
little peace and quite.
(If the sauce is too thick, add a
little bit
of the hot
pasta water to thin it out.)
Reserve 1/2 cup
of the
pasta water in case you want to thin the sauce a
little bit.
Tonight I had a
little leftover soup so I cooked some penne and baked some frozen fish I topped them both with the warmed left over soup
watered down with a
little of the
pasta cooking
water.
If the
pasta is a
little dry, add some
of the reserved
water, 1 tablespoon at a time, until moistened to your preference.
Add the 3/4 cup
of caciocavallo, season with salt and pepper and stir gently; add a
little more
pasta water if necessary.
Add
pasta to the sauce, if it's to thick add some
of the
pasta water, if it's too thin just stir and cook a
little longer until it thickens.
Put the peppers,
pasta and parsley leaves in a large warmed bowl, toss together, add a
little of the cooking
water and a few glugs
of olive oil.
And it has its own rustic fresh
pastas, made with semolina flour and
water — no eggs — that come two typical shapes: orecchiette, concave
little rounds
of pasta called literally «
little ears» and cavatelli, which are short strips
of pasta curled (or, literally, «scooped out») into
little cylinders.
«Combining hummus with a
little of the
pasta cooking
water creates the creamiest, most scrumptious, and truly alfredo - like - tasting sauce ever, and yet there is zero cream,» explains Tieghan.
-LSB-...] with a
little bit
of pasta water for a creamy sauce.
I usually have a
little bit
of chocolate in the evening, I drink 2 litres
of water a day,
pasta about once a month, no sauces, or dressings, no rice or potatoes ever, and the bread I have in the am is the only bread I eat all day.
In Italy we feel bad throwing away even old wine, so we color our
pasta water with it to get a
little aroma
of wine and a dramatic presentation.
Add a
little of the cooking
water if the
pasta seems dry.
If you are using it on
pasta, add a
little bit
of the cooking
water to make a smooth sauce.
Stir in egg noodle
pasta that has been cooked, al dente, in boiling salted
water, drained and tossed with a
little real butter (this recipe really does need that butter) and a drop
of your favourite olive oil (stops
pasta from sticking together).
4 Before draining the spaghetti, scoop out a
little pasta - cooking liquid and reserve, then toss the drained
pasta into the bowl
of tuna, scallions, etc., and mix together really well, adding a spoonful or so
of pasta - cooking
water to bring some starchy creaminess to the sauce.