-=> Quoting Dale Shipp to Jim Weller <=-
DS> I wonder why almost everyone says peanut butter and jelly, even
DS> when they always use strawberry preserves? :-}}
DS> What sort of jelly/jam/preserves do you use on a PBJ sandwich?
I don't! [g]
MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06
Title: Penne Sauced with Leeks and Lemon
Categories: Pasta, Italian, Cheese, Sauces
Yield: 4 Servings
5 md Trimmed leeks
1 tb Lemon juice
6 qt Water
2 c Water
2 tb Salt
1 ts Lemon zest; minced
1 tb Chopped flat-leaf parsley
1/4 c Extra-virgin olive oil
Sea salt
Freshly ground black pepper
16 oz Penne or other short pasta
1/2 c Grated Parmesan cheese
This is a basic recipe that demonstrate the cook's desire to use
as much of the nutrients and flavors that leech to the water
when cooking vegetables and pasta.
Clean the leeks: Remove roots and any tough, bruised outer leek
leaves. Split each leek in half lengthwise and rinse carefully to
eliminate all dirt between leaves.
Relish: Slice some leek, a small section of the white part, into
the thinnest possible half-rings, stop when you make 1/4 cup. Toss
this measure with the lemon juice and set aside.
Cook to puree: Bring the 5 to 6 quarts water to a rolling boil;
add salt and cook remaining leeks (cut into chunks that fit in the
pot) for 6 to 8 minutes until soft, and totally tender. Remove
leeks from pot with slotted spoon, refresh in cold water; drain
and squeeze lightly to remove excess water. Reserve leek cooking
water.
Puree leeks in food processor with lemon zest, parsley, extra
virgin olive oil, 1/2 cup leek cooking water, salt and pepper.
Transfer sauce to 3-quart pot.
Cook pasta: Add 1 to 2 cups fresh water to leek cooking water and
return to rolling boil. Add pasta and cook until it al dente
(about three-quarters of the recommended cooking time).
Drain, reserving 2 cups cooking water.
Add pasta, 1/2 cup pasta water and (lemon) marinated leek rings,
drained, to leek puree in pot and cook over highest heat for 3 to
5 minutes until pasta is almost cooked and sauce coats pasta. Add
more pasta water, 1/4 cup at a time if sauce gets too dry . Sauce
should surround pasta but be slightly liquid. We still have
cheese to add and the cheese will thicken the sauce.
Add grated Parmesan cheese, heat for an additional minute to melt
cheese, and serve immediately.
1996 by Faith Willinger: Red, White, and Greens: The Italian Way with
Vegetables
MMMMM
Cheers
Jim
... If tomato is a fruit then is ketchup a jam?
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