Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Bolognese sauce, [a] known in Italian as ragù alla bolognese [b] or ragù bolognese (called ragù in Bologna, ragó in Bolognese dialect), is a meat-based sauce associated with the city of Bologna. [2] It is customarily used to dress tagliatelle al ragù and to prepare lasagne alla bolognese.
An Italian gastronomic society, Accademia Italiana della Cucina, documented several ragù recipes. [2] The recipes' common characteristics are the presence of meat and the fact that all are sauces for pasta. The most typical is ragù alla bolognese (Bolognese sauce, made with minced beef).
Arrabbiata literally means 'angry' in Italian; [2] in Romanesco dialect the adjective arabbiato denotes a characteristic (in this case spiciness) pushed to excess. [1] In Rome, in fact, any food cooked in a pan with a lot of oil, garlic, and peperoncino so as to provoke a strong thirst is called "arrabbiato" (e.g. broccoli arrabbiati).
Peperoni cruschi, a variety of dry pepper typical of Lucanical cuisine. The cuisine of Basilicata, or Lucanian cuisine, is the cuisine of the Basilicata region of Italy. It is mainly based on the use of pork and sheep meat, legumes, cereals and vegetables, with the addition of aromas such as hot peppers, powdered raw peppers and horseradish.
Amatriciana sauce, known in Italian as amatriciana (matriciana in Romanesco dialect), [2] is a sauce made with tomatoes, guanciale (cured pork cheek), pecorino romano cheese, black pepper, extra virgin olive oil, dry white wine, and salt.
Tagliatelle al Ragù alla Bolognese Ingridients for ″Pesto Genovese″ There are thousands of such sauces, and many towns have traditional sauces. Among the internationally well-known are: Ragù alla Bolognese from Bologna; Pesto from Genoa; Carbonara and amatriciana from Lazio; Ragù alla Napoletana from Campania
Tagliatelle have a porous and rough texture, making them ideal for thick sauces, generally made with beef, veal, or pork (such as Bolognese sauce), and occasionally with rabbit, as well as several other less rich (and more vegetarian) options, such as briciole e noci (with breadcrumbs and nuts), uovo e formaggio (with eggs and cheese), or ...
Artusi's recipe, Maccheroni alla Bolognese, is similar in construction to the recipe Il classico Ragù alla Bolognese secondo l’Accademia Italiana della Cucina, but used veal rather than beef, and no wine or tomato (tomatoes did not into widespread use in cooking in northern Italy until the latter half of the 19th century). Artusi did state ...