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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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On Tue, 26 Sep 2017 18:07:40 +0300, Opinicus
> wrote: >I saw De Laurentiis make this in an episode of "Giada in Italy" the >other day. It's all over the web if you Google it. It's an incredibly >tasty tomato sauce rich in garlic and basil that uses Parmesan cheese >rinds in place of meat. > >It's also a bit strange because De Laurentiis says her grandfather >used to make it and yet it's not a recipe I can ever remember anyone >in my family ever making even though they were from roughly the same >part of Italy. We ate tons of Parmesan cheese so we must have had >rinds but until I saw this made I never gave a thought as to what >became of them. > >Plum tomatoes were abundant in this week's Tuesday market so I decided >to make a batch of my own. Here's my take on it: > ><recipe> >2 kgs plum tomatoes >8 cloves garlic peeled, whole >2 jalapenos seeded & sliced >1 bunch basil >1 bunch parsley >Parmigiano-Reggiano rinds >olive oil >1 tsp whole black pepper, crushed >2 allspice berries, crushed >2 bay leaves >boiling water > >Peel the tomatoes by pouring boiling water over them and letting them >sit a while. Squash the tomatoes with your hands. Cut off the stem >ends of the parsley and mince finely. Tie the parsley and basil in >individual bunches. Fry the garlic, jalapenos, and minced parsley in >olive oil in a Dutch oven until the garlic takes color. Dump in the >tomatoes and stir until they come to a boil. Add the cheese rinds, >crushed spices, bay leaves, and parsley and basil bunches. Top with >enough boiling water to cover. Lid and simmer for two hours. (I used a >mat.) Stir occasionally as the cheese rinds are apt to stick to the >bottom of the pot. Let cool. Remove the bay leaves, parsley and basil >bunches, and as much of the rinds as can be fished out. Puree with a >stick blender and reduce the sauce over medium heat until the desired >consistency is achieved. ></recipe> > >This would be good on just about anything that calls for a rich tomato >sauce. This sounds good. I think I may try it. I'm up to my f***ing eyeballs in roma tomatoes and I have half a package of store-bought fresh linguini in the fridge. I have some parmesan and I can cut the rind off it. Doris |
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