Sentences with phrase «using ziti»

I've been making a variation of this using ziti noodles for so long, I decided it would work perfectly as a spaghetti pie!

Next time I might try to use ziti instead.

I followed the recipe to a tee (except for the type of pasta — used ziti from a box).

We used Ziti noodles and vinegar instead of rubbing alcohol to dye the -LSB-...]

Not exact matches

Ok... just made baked ziti n used the tofu ricotta from Veganomicon mixed w tomato Basil sauce from TJ «s topped w this Alfredo n sprinkle TJ vegan mozz... the shizz my friends...

This chicken Alfredo baked ziti recipe takes al dente ziti pasta, shredded chicken breast, and broccoli florets (you can conveniently use frozen) and drenches it all in a homemade Alfredo sauce.

This past Sunday I used the last of the sauce to make a couple trays of baked ziti; one for us during the week and one for my brother & sister - in - law and family to help with the arrival of our new baby nephew!

Here's was is on the National Pasta Association website «Freezing Pasta: The best pasta shapes for freezing are those that are used in baked recipes, such as: lasagne, jumbo shells, ziti and manicotti.

I typically use ground beef in my baked ziti, I thought it would be fun to change it up, and use kielbasa instead and create a Cheesy Baked Ziti with Kielbziti, I thought it would be fun to change it up, and use kielbasa instead and create a Cheesy Baked Ziti with KielbZiti with Kielbasa.

This is a tasty and healthy twist on traditional Baked Ziti, using Colavita Rotini pasta with Italian Sausage and lots of colorful summer veggies like zucchini, squash, mushrooms, onions and garlic!

When ziti is cooked, drain and put ziti back in pan you used to cook it.

Besides this soup, I used the sausages in a low - fat version of baked ziti that I will share with you soon.

You might recall my Balsamic Glazed Roasted Vegetable Meatloaf (I actually served these mashed cauliflower and potatoes with it), my Super Healthy Tomato Sauce (that I've used generously in baked ziti and lasagna, and served with meatballs), or my Kale Artichoke Pumpkin Seed Pesto (that I've snuck into grilled cheese sandwiches).

use the same pan that cooked the pasta for mixing the ziti and cheese mixture.

I'm curious as to why you used Rotini for the photos instead of ziti.

Plus a little more tomato sauce is great (unless you use less ziti).

Use your favorite type of flavored spaghetti sauce to add additional flavor to this ziti.

I USED TO BABYSIT TWINS IN NEW YORK who ate two things for dinner: baked ziti and chicken nuggets, end of list.

And there were a lot of pop culture references: the defendants regularly used the term «ziti» in emails in reference to The Sopranos, where it was a code word for money.

A prosecutor argued at the bribery trial of former top Cuomo aide Joe Percoco that he proved his guilt by quoting from the mob drama «The Sopranos» with the now infamous use of the word «ziti» to indicate bribes.

In closing arguments, prosecutors cited emails in which Percoco and Howe used the word «ziti,» saying the men borrowed it from the HBO mob drama «The Sopranos» to refer to bribes.

The judge Thursday will have to decide whether to let that agent discuss — as the prosecution wants — how Percoco came up with ziti as the term he used to describe what the government calls alleged bribe money.

Caproni made no mention of «ziti» — the term prosecutors say Percoco used to describe the bribes he received — or Cuomo, whose name came up often since the trial began on Jan. 22.

Bohrer said Percoco always used the word ziti to describe salary, not bribes.

They referenced Percoco's use of code words from The Sopranos television series including saying «boxes of ziti» for «money» while Percoco allegedly carried out pay - to - play schemes.

Prosecutors said Percoco referred to the payoffs using the code word ziti, a term borrowed from «The Sopranos,» in emails with his close friend, lobbyist Todd Howe, who allegedly facilitated the bribes.

NEW YORK — In the end, prosecutors in the Joseph Percoco trial wanted to talk about ziti — the code term the longtime confidant of Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo used to allegedly describe the bribe money he got over the years.

The criminal complaint against Percoco notes that the suspects used «ziti» as a code word for bribes.

NEW YORK (WBEN / AP)-- A federal jury hearing testimony on Tuesday was served a steady diet of «ziti,» the word prosecutors say a former close aide to Gov. Andrew Cuomo used as code to refer to bribe payments he received to push forward projects for three businessmen.

«Top aides arrested, signature initiatives plagued by corruption, widening scandals at every turn,» the Republican committee said in a release on its website, which made reference to «ziti,» a code used for illicit payments according to the 2016 criminal charges.

Prosecutors allege that Joseph Percoco would use the word «ziti» in e-mails to refer to alleged bribery money

The indictment alleges that Percoco and his associates exchanged emails in which they used code words including «ziti,» which meant cash.

In a blog post, the NRCC called Cuomo's effort to take back the House «an ambitious goal after his former campaign manager / best friend was caught using Sopranos code words like «boxes of ziti» for «money» while orchestrating pay - to - play schemes in Albany.»

Ziti was allegedly the code word that Percoco and Howe would use to describe bribe payments.

Boone also signaled that the government in its case will highlight Percoco and Howe's use of the word «ziti» as code for alleged bribes, a term he says they took from the TV series about the mob «The Sopranos».

Prosecutors said he took a page from «The Sopranos» and used the code word «ziti» to refer to the bribes.

They were talking about crates of Ziti,» Cox said, referring to the euphemism for bribes allegedly used by Percoco and lobbyist - turned - witness Todd Howe.

Percoco was among a slew of defendants named in an 80 - page complaint unsealed by U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara today, outlining schemes to take favorable state actions for an energy company that in exchange employed Percoco's wife (when discussing her salary, Percoco and lobbyist Todd Howe colorfully used the codeword «ziti,» a kind of macaroni, for money — something he lifted from The Sopranos) and to rig bids considered by SUNY Polytechnic University for funding through Cuomo's economic development program, the Buffalo Billion.

It alleges that Percoco actually took inspiration from the TV show about organized crime, choosing to use the word «ziti» as a code word when demanding bribe payments and, according to the complaint, saying at times, «keep the ziti flowing,» and «don't tip over the ziti wagon.»

he feds» Albany corruption probe inched closer to Gov. Cuomo Thursday with the unsealing of charges against two of his most trusted former aides — who imitated «Sopranos» mobsters by using «ziti» a...

On Tuesday, federal prosecutors in Manhattan told U.S. District Court Valerie Caproni they want to call a summary witness who would explain why Percoco and Howe used «ziti» as a term for money.

Coffey also suggested that Howe and Percoco's use of «ziti» as a euphemism for the allegedly illicit payments — a term that Percoco picked up from the HBO crime drama «The Sopranos,» according to Howe — could have referred to the campaign contributions the men sought to benefit Cuomo's re-election efforts.

And if the dealings themselves were not unseemly enough, prosecutors said, many were carried out via bullying, name - calling and thinly veiled code words; Mr. Percoco's and Mr. Howe's use of «ziti» to refer to money — a nod to the Mafia drama «The Sopranos» — was a frequent motif.

Todd Howe, a fixture in Cuomo's life since the mid-1980s, said he funneled «ziti» — a code name they used for alleged bribes — to Joseph Percoco as part of an alleged plan to use Percoco's influence with the Cuomo administration help a firm building a downstate energy plant and a Syracuse development company.

It was used Tuesday in various ways, like emails that said the two had to «keep the ziti flowing» and an email from Howe saying that Percoco «need (s) 7,500 boxes of ziti;» that was a reference to $ 7,500 Percoco allegedly wanted, Howe said, as a monthly payment to Percoco's wife from the energy company.

Howe said he hatched the plans with longtime friend Percoco to collect bribes — or «ziti,» slang from «The Sopranos» the two used in emails — as a way for Percoco to profit from Howe's clients while Howe impressed them with access to Cuomo's top man.

They referenced Percoco's use of code words from the Sopranos TV series including saying «boxes of ziti» for «money,» while Percoco allegedly carried out pay - to - play schemes.

Howe's testimony began to reveal some of the relationships between the men, and the colorful language — beyond «ziti» — that they used to describe their dealings.

Ziti, the papers state, was Percoco's idea based on the use of the word in «The Sopranos» television show that centers on a mob boss in suburban New Jersey.

It alleges that Percoco actually took inspiration from the TV show about organized crime, using the word «ziti» as a code word when demanding bribe payments and saying at times, «keep the ziti flowing,» and «don't tip over the ziti wagon.»