Quantcast
 

pasta

Fast & Easy Dinner: Chicken Tetrazzini

Oct 7 2008 - 6:45am by partysugar
879 Views - 9 comments
Fast & Easy Dinner: Chicken Tetrazzini If you're short on time, this recipe is for you. Not because it's super quick, but because it makes enough food for two whole meals! You can enjoy some tonight and freeze the rest for later.
on Yahoo!

Is the Noodle Dish Italian or Chinese?

Oct 6 2008 - 3:00am by partysugar
4,306 Views - 32 comments
Is the Noodle Dish Italian or Chinese? Today is National Noodle Day. While everyone is familiar with noodles and their many different forms from fettuccini to soba, I want to know how well you know classic noodle dishes. Specifically can you identify the difference between an Italian pasta dish and a Chinese noodle dish?
on Yahoo!

Fast & Easy Dinner: Penne With Butternut Squash

Oct 1 2008 - 6:45am by partysugar
575 Views - 11 comments
Fast & Easy Dinner: Penne With Butternut Squash Fall produce week continues, and today's featured ingredient is the beloved butternut squash. Although it has a thick skin, squash flesh roasts in a high-heat oven in less than 20 minutes. Tossed with pasta, sage, and a creamy mascarpone sauce, this dish is decadent and delicious.
on Yahoo!

Green Spaghetti and Meatballs

Sep 29 2008 - 4:15pm by YumSugar
1,030 Views - 9 comments
Green Spaghetti and Meatballs If you're in the mood for a big bowl of spaghetti and meatballs, but want something other than a traditional tomato sauce, I highly recommend this creamy pesto dish! A tasty blend of bread and seasoning, the meatballs that dot the pasta are scrumptious with the perfect texture.Both the pesto and meatballs are simple to make, but do require time. The best thing about this recipe is it makes a lot, so save some for a later date.
on Yahoo!

Burning Question: Does Cold Water Boil Faster Than Hot?

Sep 24 2008 - 11:15am by YumSugar
701 Views - 12 comments
Burning Question: Does Cold Water Boil Faster Than Hot? No — that's a myth. The myth may have arisen from the fact that cold water does absorb heat faster than hot water. However, once the water gets to a hotter (not yet boiling) temperature, it absorbs heat at a slower rate, and from that point it takes just as long to bring the water to a boil as it would if the water were hot to begin with.
on Yahoo!


RSS Feed

Recipes: Add | Browse | Search
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 









©1976-2008 Sugar Inc. | Privacy (updated July-4-2008) | Terms of Use | Copyright Policy | Advertise | Contact Us