Home | Community | Message Board


This site includes paid links. Please support our sponsors.


Welcome to the Shroomery Message Board! You are experiencing a small sample of what the site has to offer. Please login or register to post messages and view our exclusive members-only content. You'll gain access to additional forums, file attachments, board customizations, encrypted private messages, and much more!

Shop: Myyco.com Golden Teacher Liquid Culture For Sale, Isolated Cubensis Liquid Culture For Sale   Sporeworks.EU Spores for European Microscopy   MagicBag.co All-In-One Bags That Don't Suck, Certified Organic All-In-One Grow Bags by Magic Bag

Jump to first unread post Pages: | 1 | 2 | 3 |  [ show all ]
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: Patlal]
    #27773774 -

Patlal said:
Pasta.

My love, my mistress, my life.





:whacker:

Let's talk pasta!





Addio Pasta :makesmecry:


Carbohydrates and my body are no longer friends.

Every once in a while yes, as a rare treat.

Low carb high veggie is the name of the game

I just cant steadily gain hundreds of pounds :sad:


Carbs and I are through :pointmade:


--------------------
Omnicyclion.org
personal empowerment for the world

:nyan: LGBT - Love God Before Tradition :nyan:

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: shivas.wisdom]
    #27773792 -

shivas.wisdom said:
iggyhiggy said:
pasta here in Italy really is our everyday dish, its not stereotype.



What part of Italy are you from? My family is from Calabria and it wasn't until I moved out with roommates that I realized most people don't eat pasta daily - I still do tho.

The staple pasta I grew up on is rigatoni with a thick and spicy tomato sauce; pork cooked in the sauce until ultra tender; and parmesan grated on top. The shape of the rigatoni is perfect for holding the sauce, and makes for a great saucy dish that gets mopped up with some cornbread at the end. Best eaten with a homemade red wine.

For special occasions, the pork is replaced with sliced eggs added just before baking the dish - and even more special occasions call for some gnocchi - but always the same sauce haha! My family were mountain villagers and it shows in their simple recipes. Don't think I'll ever get tired of it though.



I always thought you were nobely dobely


--------------------


theRealrollforever said:
That’s not possible; even with computers

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: Tripsurfer]
    #27773794 -

Tripsurfer said:
Pasta





:asianofapproval:
:Italianofapproval:


--------------------


theRealrollforever said:
That’s not possible; even with computers

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: theRealrollforever] * 1
    #27773833 -

What's a nobely dobely? Maybe I am one.


--------------------

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: iggyhiggy]
    #27773873 -

iggyhiggy said:
Mate, that's great. I'm from Calabria too. I've been living in central Italy forever now tho. But I come back there at any occasion (tipically Christmas, Easter, and Ferragosto wich is our middle august holiday).
But it's actually not that surprising, as there are many more Calabrian people abroad than in Calabria. For who doesn't know, Calabria is a small region in Southern Italy, and it's said to be the poorest in the country. many Italian migrants to North (and South) America and Australia, and all corners of Europe (expecially Germany and Belgium) come from there.
Do you mind me asking which part of Calabria? Nevermind if it would be too much of detail from you. I'm from central-east coast, in Crotone area, on the Ionian sea.

I'm Not sure if you talk about people in Italy or around the world don't eat pasta daily. Here, i try to vary my diet as possible but i end up eating pasta atleast 4-5 times a week, wich basically is daily. I can't complain tho. Also i cook it with so many different sauces...

The sauce you describe is a 'ragù' and rigatoni are a common kind of pasta used with ragù. In general, a ragù is a meat sauce cooked for loooong* time until meat is soft. In North Italy (Bolognese ragù) is usually made with minced meat. But if you come from Calabria it's probably made with larger piece of pork (or goat, wich is also traditional).
When you bake the thing with boiled eggs (sliced or crushed) and cheese (in Calabria the most used is Provola) you have Pasta al forno (wich simply means baked pasta). My grandma used to add chilly sausage in it, just to make a lighter dish XD.

*in Naples they use the expression 'a passiata do rragù' to say a long walk around with th only purpose of wasting time. the expression come from the long walk around the city men had (and some still have) on Sunday morning, while the wife cooked the ragù. Ragù and Pasta al forno are tipically Sunday pasta.
To enjoy with strong red wine.
The bread mopped up in the sauce is called 'scarpetta' (little shoe) and is a 'must do' even if considered rude (paradoxical, i know. we are now finally getting rid of these stupid prejudice about scarpetta, wich is an important positive social outcome).

Gnocchi deserve their own chapter






My direct family comes from a little village called Colosimi, in the mountains between Cosenza and Cantanzaro - they immigrated to Canada after WWII - and yeah, I'm speaking about my friends here in Canada who come from a variety of other regions of the world and are constantly shocked at my ability to eat pasta (4-5 days a week on my end too).

I don't have too much direct knowledge of the food because growing up my women relatives did most of the cooking, but now that I'm older I've gotten an appreciation for it the skill and I've been trying to learn some things from the amazing cooks in my family. I still have family in Calabria and up in Naples too, and one of these days I'm going to spend some extended time there soaking up the language and culture - I was in Europe a few years ago, but I was travelling by foot and only made it a far as La Spezia before my visa ran out of time. You basically describe everything I grew up on, but with the proper names associated too! It's funny how you mention Sunday pasta, because my extended family tries to gather every Sunday for a big meal of exactly this plus more! I've been away up in the Yukon for a few years now but I'm looking forward to the next family meal!

Maybe you'll know the name of this recipe? It's simple: chunked potatoes, garlic, kidney beans, salt, water - cooked until it's a mash and eaten with bread?


--------------------

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: shivas.wisdom]
    #27773930 -

shivas.wisdom said:
What's a nobely dobely? Maybe I am one.



It's a gross mispronunciation of napolitan.

I didn't quite type it right


--------------------


theRealrollforever said:
That’s not possible; even with computers

Edited by theRealrollforever (05/12/22 12:13 PM)

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: theRealrollforever]
    #27776714 -

Hah funnily enough I have a bunch of relatives in Naples - second only to the number in Calabria. What made you think this - my rugged Italian jawline?


--------------------

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: shivas.wisdom] * 1
    #27776741 -

I love pretty much all pasta though I only eat it on rare occasions.  My favorite is manicotti stuffed with a mix of Italian sausage, venison, ricotta, with a creamy Alfredo or Buschamel.  I don't have the exact recipe my mom used to make but I can get pretty close.  Also crab and spinach manicotti is dope, but I don't really care for red sauces when it comes to stuffed pasta.  Keep it cheesy and creamy :chef:


--------------------

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: MorphinTime] * 1
    #27776748 -

Manicotti! So fucking good! I like it in many varieties, sometimes I even buy the crappy frozen ones and bake them in red sauce. Certainly not a top level experience but it is super easy and so good.

:raisemyglass:


--------------------
Enjoy the process of your search without succumbing to the pressure of the result.

A Dorito is pizza, change my mind.

I’m sorry it had to be me.

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: shivas.wisdom]
    #27779812 -

I wrote another recipe on friday and i think i posted it but i don' see it. maybe i forgot to confirm the post, i have to do it again...duh

@Shiva, I don't know but i think they just call that something like 'fasule e patate' (beans and potatos). How you alredy noticed, they are simple recipes made with what you can find locally, that often take the name of main ingredients. In my area, but i think all around Calabria, one of the most tipical recipe is 'patate e pipi' ie potatoes and peppers.

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: iggyhiggy]
    #27779890 -

Here it is my
Pasta cacio e cavoli (Pasta cheese and cauliflower)
Easy*, fast, healty and supercheap. I often cook this pasta in winter (cauliflower season). While Pasta alle vongole or ragù are 'Sunday pasta' or 'holyday pasta', I consider it an 'everyday pasta', meaning one that you'd cook on a random day if you want something tasty but healthy and ready to cook, as you don't need any previous preparation.

I'm quite proud of this recipe as i 'invented it' meaning that i never tasted it or heard of it before i made it for my first time. But honestly i don't dubt that someone had done it before me.
I named it 'cacio e cavoli' but 'cavolo' actually is cabbage. it should be named 'cacio e cavolfiori' but cavoli sounded better

Ingredients
- Pasta. 100g per person is the local standard dose.  i'd advise short pasta: pipe rigate (screaming monkeys) are the best, mezze maniche rigate will be good. If you go with long pasta, i'd say 'spaghetti alla chitarra' also called spaghettoni quadrati, a variety of thicker and square shaped spaghetti.
- Cauliflower (depending on its size, but usually half a cauliflower is enough for 4 person)
- Pecorino Romano. Grated, 1-2 spoon per person.  Pecorino is seasoned sheep's milk cheese. There are several different kind of Pecorino, named from the production area. The Romano one is easily recognizable from the black skin that envelopes it for preservation. it's very salty and often used grated, while other are prevalently eaten in pieces.
- Oil (as usual, EVO if possible), salt, black pepper

Recipe

Clean the cauliflower and make it in pieces not too small (5-10cm = 2-4in diameter).
Start cooking them in salted (1-2 spoon) water, untill they start turning soft. Then add pasta together with the cauliflower (CF)

Before draining, save a good amount (atleast 1 large cup) of 'cooking water'**. Drain the pasta and CF 2-4 minutes before its proper time.
Finish to cook the pasta and CF in a deep pan (on high heat stove) covering  with the cooking water. You can optionally add some black pepper. While pasta finish its cooking the CF will mash in a cream.
Now turn the stove off and add the grated pecorino, stirring it quickly so that pecorino dissolves in the CF cream.
Pour a breath of oil on top.

Asan 'everyday pasta' i dont usually drink wine with it, but i'd say for sure it would be a red one, better if from central Italy in homage to Pecorino Romano

Buon appetito

*it's actually easy after a couple time you try. the hard part is to figure out how to balance the cooking time of pasta and cauliflower.

**In general, if you need to finish cooking pasta in a pan, use cooking water. Starch in it will help to make the sauce creamy. I forgot to stress, but it's expecially important in pasta alle vongole.

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: iggyhiggy]
    #27779897 -

Only mafia name that many pastas in a row :notsureif:


--------------------
High as hell and low as heaven will go.....(this account is automated, all posts related to illegal activities or advice thereof are strictly from numerous online sites and are for informational purposes only)- Circa 2011
Ban lotto

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: spirit_shadow] * 1
    #27791881 -

As you named mafia, i'll answer posting a tipical recipe from Sicily,
Pasta alla Norma

The preparation is a bit more laborious than other pastas but the result will worth it

Ingredients
- Pasta. 100g per person is the local standard dose.  Tipically for Pasta all Norma short pasta is preferred: rigatoni, penne, ziti, fusilli, caserecce etc will be good.
- eggplant, 1 is enough for 2 portions. the round violet ones are preferred. oval black ones are still ok.
- tomato passata
- salted ricotta cheese. BE CAREFULL HERE: salted ricotta is the dried one you grate; smoked ricotta will still be good. NOT fresh ricotta
- Oil (as usual, EVO if possible), salt, fresh basil, garlic

Recipe

cut the eggplants in round slices and put them in a wide sieve or pasta drainer, pour some salt on then and leave them drizzling for about 15 mins or so...
Inn the meanwhile prepare the tomato sauce*: cook the passata in a pan with oil, garlic, salt and basil. it will be ready in 15-20 mins.

Now, heat oil in a deep pan or pot, suited to fry. Yes, you're going to fry the eggplant slices in that...fry each slice until turns golden. don't fry too many slice at one time or you'll mess up.
After frying, drizzle the slices on kitchen paper.
In the meanwhile heat salted water in another pot. by the time you fry the eggplants, the water will boil and you can cook the pasta.
Then drain the pasta and add it to the tomato sauce.
Serve in a plate adding on top the fried eggplants, grated ricotta and fresh basil leaves.


Enjoy with a sicilian red whine, Nero d'Avola being a common choice.

Buon appetito

*I usually start with tomato passata. If you want it's quite easy (but time consuming) make your own starting with fresh tomatos

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: iggyhiggy]
    #27793511 -


Any sauce, lol!

I like most if not all pastas, but not all sauces. Lobster ravioli rocks.


--------------------

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: tyrannicalrex]
    #27793516 -

I will eat any pasta as long as it doesn't have seafood incorporated into it :cookiemonster:


--------------------
High as hell and low as heaven will go.....(this account is automated, all posts related to illegal activities or advice thereof are strictly from numerous online sites and are for informational purposes only)- Circa 2011
Ban lotto

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: spirit_shadow]
    #27793563 -


Depends on the sauce and type of "meat" my man!


--------------------

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: spirit_shadow]
    #28028892 -

Sorry but seafood pasta will always be my favourite ones.
aaah, the taste of sea!!
I have Covid so i'm relegated at home, boring. Time for a new one.
this one is for all the fishermen here


Bait spaghetti
This is the pasta i make before going fishing.
The ingredients actually are the ones i use as baits. I'll go to the fish market and just buy some more than what i need to cook.

Ingredients
- Pasta (spaghetti, linguine or tagliolini).
- 100g per person is the local standard dose. here i will use doses for 4 person, so 400g
- shrimps, i go for the small ones, about 200g
- mussels about 1kg ingluding shells.
- squid/calamari/musky-octopus/cuttlefish(alternatives, according to availability) about 300-400g (ingluding bone))
- fresh 'ciliegino' or 'datterino' tomatoes, or any SMALL SIZE tomatoes you have at hand.
  you only need a few (really, a small number. 6 are enough. the overall outcome must be a 'white sauce', not a red one)
- White wine, 1 cup
- Oil. here we mostly use EVO (extra virgin olive) oil. 3-4 spoon is enough
- salt, garlic, parsley, peperoncino (chilly pepper)

Recipe
Clean the mussels, taking off their 'beard' ang scratching the hard dirt away from the shell.
Clean the calamari or cuttlefish removing their head (but keep the tenctacles) and...bowel? how do you call it?...
Then remove the skin and cut the flesh in stripes and the tenctacles in pieces how big you want.
Clean the shrimps removing head, shell and intestines(the black filament inside). I will also cook some shrimp with all his head and shell, to put on top as decoration, but dont forget to wash them
well before...

Heat some oil in a deep pan, put the mussels in and close with lid. It will take 3-4 minutes before they open.
Once open, discard the shells and save the mussels (i keep a few mussels with the shell for decorative purpose). Filter the juice and SAVE it.

Put the pot for pasta on heat with abundant salted water. Remember that pasta must be cooked in ALREADY BOILING water.

Now cook the calamari (or what you have): in the pan (same or another, i use the same. remember it's now empty) heat oil and garlic (and optionally peperoncino).
Add the calamari with a pinch of salt. After 3-5 minutes add the white wine.
When alcool is all evaporated (it will stop boiling hard and you'll also smell it) add the tomatoes (you can cut them in half or not).
Keep cooking for 5 about mins more.
Add the shrimps, but don't cook them for too long. If in the meanwhile the pasta is not cooked yet you can also turn off the stove under the pan waiting for spaghetti to be ready.
Drain the pasta very 'al dente' (i'd say 2-3 mins before the proper time) and put in the pan with the seafood on high heat again, adding mussel juice.
In this phase you should shake the pan in a kind of whip-play to make it mix well with the sauce. It's not that hard really, but if you don't feel confident, help yourself with any tool you find useful.
In 2-3 minutes you should end up with a creamy sauce.
Serve hot with the whole mussels and shrimps you kept on the top.

Enjoy with white wine. Vermentino di Sardegna and Greco di Tufo are my choices, but there are so many.

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: iggyhiggy]
    #28029000 -

Did you hear about the Italian chef in critical condition?

He pasta way, his doctor cried, I cannoli do so much, now he's just a pizza history


--------------------
For most of the normies out there, an operating system is just a bootloader for Google Chrome.

And I don't know what the mantis is praying for
But he's probably just thanking the Lord
That he don't live in a home
And he don't got a phone
And he don't sit around all angry and bored
(He's just a bug)

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: gopher]
    #28029071 -

Semolina wheat if it's gotta be wheat pasta.

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Re: Macaroni spaghetti fettuccini linguini rotini fusilli farfalle penne vermicelli rigatoni bucatini [Re: Tulipslave]
    #28029462 -



--------------------
Omnicyclion.org
personal empowerment for the world

:nyan: LGBT - Love God Before Tradition :nyan:

Extras: Filter Print Post Top
Jump to top Pages: | 1 | 2 | 3 |  [ show all ]

Shop: Myyco.com Golden Teacher Liquid Culture For Sale, Isolated Cubensis Liquid Culture For Sale   Sporeworks.EU Spores for European Microscopy   MagicBag.co All-In-One Bags That Don't Suck, Certified Organic All-In-One Grow Bags by Magic Bag


Similar ThreadsPosterViewsRepliesLast post
* If spaghetti was illegal, would you make your own?
( 1 2 3 4 5 all )
Shroomopotamus 2,054 85 09/14/15 12:22 AM
by makaveli8x8
* New Spaghetti Cooking Method
( 1 2 all )
Kelazam 422 33 09/22/20 08:00 AM
by Baby_Hitler
* Wanda's Macaroni Salad
( 1 2 3 4 5 6 all )
batheinthefountain 5,490 116 10/07/09 11:05 PM
by blewmeanie
* Judge: 'Flying Spaghetti Monster' is not religion
( 1 2 all )
JonBongGroovy 655 33 04/16/16 05:38 PM
by akira_akuma
* generic post title
( 1 2 all )
DebuteMachine 2,545 28 01/15/14 09:48 PM
by VivaLaMushie
* How do you eat spaghetti
( 1 2 3 4 all )
NoobShroob 1,057 69 08/21/17 07:11 PM
by NoobShroob
* Believe! Flying Spaghetti Monsterism cybrbeast 1,459 5 08/11/05 11:20 AM
by cybrbeast
* LOL wtf, this box of macaroni and cheese tells me to put 1/2 a stick of butter in.
( 1 2 all )
teamkiller 2,361 33 07/29/15 10:25 AM
by DOBAS

Extra information
You cannot start new topics / You cannot reply to topics
HTML is disabled / BBCode is enabled
Moderator: Entire Staff
970 topic views. 7 members, 14,717 guests and 243 web crawlers are browsing this forum.
[ Show Images Only | Sort by Score | Print Topic ]
Search this thread:

Copyright 1997-2026 Mind Media. Some rights reserved.

Generated in 0.038 seconds spending 0.017 seconds on 16 queries.