Film, Media & TV0 min ago
Spaghetti Bolognaise Recipe
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.My recipe:
1. Remember to call in at the service station which has an M&S food outlet attached to it.
2. Purchase M&S chilled spag-bol ready meal
3. Take home, microwave and enjoy. (It's lovely!)
If you'd prefer a recipe with stunning reviews though, see here:
https:/ /www.bb cgoodfo od.com/ recipes /150264 0/the-b est-spa ghetti- bologne se
(I do actually make my own pseudo-Italian pasta dishes, usually with very good results, but because I work on a 'throw it all in and see how it comes out' system, I can't provide you with a recipe!)
1. Remember to call in at the service station which has an M&S food outlet attached to it.
2. Purchase M&S chilled spag-bol ready meal
3. Take home, microwave and enjoy. (It's lovely!)
If you'd prefer a recipe with stunning reviews though, see here:
https:/
(I do actually make my own pseudo-Italian pasta dishes, usually with very good results, but because I work on a 'throw it all in and see how it comes out' system, I can't provide you with a recipe!)
Most ABers swear by Antonio's Ragu.
http:// antonio -carluc cio.co. uk/reci pes/tag liatell e-al-ra gu-bolo gnese/
http://
This recipe by Anna del Conte had been my go to for years.
http:// www.cou ntrylif e.co.uk /food-d rink/gr eatest- recipes -ever-a nna-del -contes -ragu-b olognes e-sauce -19788
http://
Pasta:
Grating parmesan is hard work (and unkind to fingers unless you're careful). Using a cheese mill (as Italian restaurants often do) is far simpler!
https:/ /www.eb ay.co.u k/i/272 6542157 39?chn= ps& dispctr l=0& ;adgrou pid=485 1309948 9&r lsatarg et=pla- 3814944 82516&a mp;abcI d=11289 66& adtype= pla& ;mercha ntid=11 0306809 &po i=& googlel oc=9045 464& ;device =c& campaig nid=856 936013& amp;crd t=0
Jo:
I must be unusual then (nothing new there!) in that I like genuine Parmesan but I also like 'fake Parmesan' (labelled 'grated Italian hard cheese', or similar) in those little tubs.
Grating parmesan is hard work (and unkind to fingers unless you're careful). Using a cheese mill (as Italian restaurants often do) is far simpler!
https:/
Jo:
I must be unusual then (nothing new there!) in that I like genuine Parmesan but I also like 'fake Parmesan' (labelled 'grated Italian hard cheese', or similar) in those little tubs.
Cost comes into it for me, as well, Jo.
Irrespective of whether it's 'real' or 'fake' Parmesan, I'm not satisfied with just a sprinkling of it. I need every part of my spag-bol (or almost any other Italian dish) smothered in it to a depth of around a centimetre. That can get expensive with the real stuff!
Irrespective of whether it's 'real' or 'fake' Parmesan, I'm not satisfied with just a sprinkling of it. I need every part of my spag-bol (or almost any other Italian dish) smothered in it to a depth of around a centimetre. That can get expensive with the real stuff!
Buenchico's reference to cheese mills compounds my feelings of inadequacy exacerbated (unintentionally, I'm sure) by CloverJo's advice on hard cheese.
All those "Pepper, signora?" moments in Italian restaurants with the giant pepper mills they use. They (waiters and mills) work perfectly. Have I ever managed to find a pepper mill which does the job properly at home?
All those "Pepper, signora?" moments in Italian restaurants with the giant pepper mills they use. They (waiters and mills) work perfectly. Have I ever managed to find a pepper mill which does the job properly at home?
Those little tubs of so-called Parmesan cheese are an abomination ! Most of them contain not one once of real Parmesan, but something called "full fat hard cheese"
A piece of real Parmesan will keep for months in an air-tight container and is much, much better than those dreadful cardboard tubs.
My own recipe would be very similar to Antonio's Ragu. The sofrito of onion, carrot and celery is essential to any Ragu, and the combination of beef and pork likewise.
A piece of real Parmesan will keep for months in an air-tight container and is much, much better than those dreadful cardboard tubs.
My own recipe would be very similar to Antonio's Ragu. The sofrito of onion, carrot and celery is essential to any Ragu, and the combination of beef and pork likewise.
Proportions dependant on how many you are feeding but
1bl Mince
1 large onion, chopped
As many mushrooms as you want, chopped
Mixed herbs
Tsp Turmeric
Tsp paprika
Minced garlic
Tin chopped tomatoes
Fresh basil to garnish
Brown the mince
Drain excess fat
Add herbs, garlic, turmeric and paprika
Add onion and mushrooms
Add tomatoes and stir.
1bl Mince
1 large onion, chopped
As many mushrooms as you want, chopped
Mixed herbs
Tsp Turmeric
Tsp paprika
Minced garlic
Tin chopped tomatoes
Fresh basil to garnish
Brown the mince
Drain excess fat
Add herbs, garlic, turmeric and paprika
Add onion and mushrooms
Add tomatoes and stir.
Minced beef ..passata..onion..mushrooms...basil..oregano ..garlic...tbsp sugar...Brown meat ..add all the other ingredients except mushrooms ...bring to bubble turn down heat put lid on and leave to cook on for ten mins....then stir in mushrooms leave to simmer on whilst pasta is cooking....loads of parmesan ....garlic bread