Even though spring is still a bit away, I thought I could bring some of those flavors to the table with this pasta primavera. Pasta primavera can contain almost any kind of vegetable, but I chose squash, bell peppers, tomatoes, and onions. The classic primavera sauce is based on a sofritto of garlic and olive oil, but some also use a heavier cream or alfredo sauce. However, I opted for a lighter version that is still full of flavor. It's a tasty blend of vegetables and pasta, tossed together to create a colorful entreƩ. I also added some sausage to the sauce, but the focus remains on the vegetables. Although traditionally, this dish can be served cold as an appetizer, I chose to serve it hot as an entreƩ. I didn't take a picture since I forgot, but I got the picture from a different source, so it's not exactly what mine looked like.
What are some ways you like to take yourself to a different time/place with your food?
Pasta Primavera
by CJ HuangMaterials:
Mass | Weight | Volume | Number | Material | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | squash, sliced | ||||
1 | bell pepper, sliced | ||||
2 | onions, diced | ||||
2 teaspoons | oregano | ||||
1/2 teaspoon | ground black pepper | ||||
1 pint | grape tomatoes, halved | any other tomatoes could easily be substituted | |||
1/2 teaspoon | basil | ||||
2 cloves | garlic, minced | ||||
1/2 tablespoon | oil | ||||
1/2 teaspoon | pasta |
Methods:
- Cook pasta following package instructions.
- Heat oil and add onions, cooking until translucent.
- Add oregano, pepper, basil, garlic, and mix well with onions. Add squash, bell pepper, tomatoes, stirring occasionally until cooked.
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