LAMB RAGU NYTIMES RECIPES

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MARCELLA HAZAN’S BOLOGNESE SAUCE RECIPE - NYT COOKING



Marcella Hazan’s Bolognese Sauce Recipe - NYT Cooking image

After the death in 2013 of Marcella Hazan, the cookbook author who changed the way Americans cook Italian food, The Times asked readers which of her recipes had become staples in their kitchens. Many people answered with one word: “Bolognese.” Ms. Hazan had a few recipes for the classic sauce, and they are all outstanding. This one appeared in her book “The Essentials of Classic Italian Cuisine,” and one reader called it “the gold standard.” Try it and see for yourself.

Provided by The New York Times

Total Time 4 hours

Yield 2 heaping cups, for about 6 servings and 1 1/2 pounds pasta

Number Of Ingredients 14

1 tablespoon vegetable oil
3 tablespoons butter plus 1 tablespoon for tossing the pasta
1/2 cup chopped onion
2/3 cup chopped celery
2/3 cup chopped carrot
3/4 pound ground beef chuck (or you can use 1 part pork to 2 parts beef)
Salt
Black pepper, ground fresh from the mill
1 cup whole milk
Whole nutmeg
1 cup dry white wine
1 1/2 cups canned imported Italian plum tomatoes, cut up, with their juice
1 1/4 to 1 1/2 pounds pasta
Freshly grated parmigiano-reggiano cheese at the table

Steps:

  • Put the oil, butter and chopped onion in the pot and turn the heat on to medium. Cook and stir the onion until it has become translucent, then add the chopped celery and carrot. Cook for about 2 minutes, stirring vegetables to coat them well.
  • Add ground beef, a large pinch of salt and a few grindings of pepper. Crumble the meat with a fork, stir well and cook until the beef has lost its raw, red color.
  • Add milk and let it simmer gently, stirring frequently, until it has bubbled away completely. Add a tiny grating -- about 1/8 teaspoon -- of nutmeg, and stir.
  • Add the wine, let it simmer until it has evaporated, then add the tomatoes and stir thoroughly to coat all ingredients well. When the tomatoes begin to bubble, turn the heat down so that the sauce cooks at the laziest of simmers, with just an intermittent bubble breaking through to the surface. Cook, uncovered, for 3 hours or more, stirring from time to time. While the sauce is cooking, you are likely to find that it begins to dry out and the fat separates from the meat. To keep it from sticking, add 1/2 cup of water whenever necessary. At the end, however, no water at all must be left and the fat must separate from the sauce. Taste and correct for salt.
  • Toss with cooked drained pasta, adding the tablespoon of butter, and serve with freshly grated Parmesan on the side.

RICE CAKES RECIPE - NYT COOKING



Rice Cakes Recipe - NYT Cooking image

Crispy rice has a revered place in many cultures. These rice cakes, which work well as a side dish to a piece of grilled meat or fish, offer the delicious crunch of Korean nurunji or Middle eastern hkaka, with some of the herbed cheesy goodness of Italian arancini. The basic recipe can be used to accommodate vegetables other than zucchini and herbs other than mint, or can be made without either for a more simple backdrop for a fried egg or a simple snack for a child.

Provided by Kim Severson

Total Time 20 minutes

Yield 4 to 6 cakes

Number Of Ingredients 9

2 cups leftover white rice, preferably long-grain or Carolina Gold
2 eggs, lightly beaten
1 cup finely chopped zucchini
3 tablespoons chopped mint
1/3 cup green onion, chopped
1 cup sharp white Cheddar, grated on the large hole of a box grater
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon black pepper
2 tablespoons butter

Steps:

  • In a large bowl, gently mix everything except the butter. Over medium-high heat, heat the butter in a large frying pan until it is foaming. (A nonstick pan is good for this purpose but cast iron can work well, too.)
  • Working in batches if necessary, and adding more butter as needed, use a large spoon or measuring cup to place a scoop of the rice mixture in the pan. Press down with the back of a spatula to form a patty. Cook 3 to 4 minutes, or until golden and crisp on the bottom. Gently flip patty and cook another 3 minutes or until golden. Keep warm on a paper-towel-covered plate or pan in a warm oven.

Nutrition Facts : @context http//schema.org, Calories 558, UnsaturatedFatContent 6 grams, CarbohydrateContent 80 grams, FatContent 18 grams, FiberContent 1 gram, ProteinContent 17 grams, SaturatedFatContent 10 grams, SodiumContent 461 milligrams, SugarContent 1 gram, TransFatContent 1 gram

More about "lamb ragu nytimes recipes"

MARCELLA HAZAN’S BOLOGNESE SAUCE RECIPE - NYT COOKING
After the death in 2013 of Marcella Hazan, the cookbook author who changed the way Americans cook Italian food, The Times asked readers which of her recipes had become staples in their kitchens. Many people answered with one word: “Bolognese.” Ms. Hazan had a few recipes for the classic sauce, and they are all outstanding. This one appeared in her book “The Essentials of Classic Italian Cuisine,” and one reader called it “the gold standard.” Try it and see for yourself.
From cooking.nytimes.com
Reviews 5
Total Time 4 hours
Cuisine italian
  • Toss with cooked drained pasta, adding the tablespoon of butter, and serve with freshly grated Parmesan on the side.
See details


RICE CAKES RECIPE - NYT COOKING
Crispy rice has a revered place in many cultures. These rice cakes, which work well as a side dish to a piece of grilled meat or fish, offer the delicious crunch of Korean nurunji or Middle eastern hkaka, with some of the herbed cheesy goodness of Italian arancini. The basic recipe can be used to accommodate vegetables other than zucchini and herbs other than mint, or can be made without either for a more simple backdrop for a fried egg or a simple snack for a child.
From cooking.nytimes.com
Reviews 4
Total Time 20 minutes
Calories 558 per serving
  • Working in batches if necessary, and adding more butter as needed, use a large spoon or measuring cup to place a scoop of the rice mixture in the pan. Press down with the back of a spatula to form a patty. Cook 3 to 4 minutes, or until golden and crisp on the bottom. Gently flip patty and cook another 3 minutes or until golden. Keep warm on a paper-towel-covered plate or pan in a warm oven.
See details


CHOWHOUND
Thank you for making Chowhound a vibrant and passionate community of food trailblazers for 25 years. We wish you all the best on your …
From chowhound.com
See details


SAUCE - WIKIPEDIA
In cooking, a sauce is a liquid, cream, or semi-solid food, served on or used in preparing other foods.Most sauces are not normally consumed by themselves; they add flavor, moisture, and visual appeal to a dish. Sauce is a French word taken from the Latin salsa, meaning salted.Possibly the oldest recorded European sauce is garum, the fish sauce …
From en.m.wikipedia.org
See details


HORSE MEAT - WIKIPEDIA
Horse meat gained widespread acceptance in French cuisine during the later years of the Second French Empire.The high cost of living in Paris prevented many working-class citizens from buying meat such as pork or beef; in 1866, the French government legalized the eating of horse meat, and the first butcher's shop specializing in horse meat …
From en.m.wikipedia.org
See details


CHOWHOUND
Thank you for making Chowhound a vibrant and passionate community of food trailblazers for 25 years. We wish you all the best on your …
From chowhound.com
See details


SAUCE - WIKIPEDIA
In cooking, a sauce is a liquid, cream, or semi-solid food, served on or used in preparing other foods.Most sauces are not normally consumed by themselves; they add flavor, moisture, and visual appeal to a dish. Sauce is a French word taken from the Latin salsa, meaning salted.Possibly the oldest recorded European sauce is garum, the fish sauce …
From en.m.wikipedia.org
See details


HORSE MEAT - WIKIPEDIA
Horse meat gained widespread acceptance in French cuisine during the later years of the Second French Empire.The high cost of living in Paris prevented many working-class citizens from buying meat such as pork or beef; in 1866, the French government legalized the eating of horse meat, and the first butcher's shop specializing in horse meat …
From en.m.wikipedia.org
See details


CHOWHOUND
Thank you for making Chowhound a vibrant and passionate community of food trailblazers for 25 years. We wish you all the best on your …
From chowhound.com
See details


SAUCE - WIKIPEDIA
In cooking, a sauce is a liquid, cream, or semi-solid food, served on or used in preparing other foods.Most sauces are not normally consumed by themselves; they add flavor, moisture, and visual appeal to a dish. Sauce is a French word taken from the Latin salsa, meaning salted.Possibly the oldest recorded European sauce is garum, the fish sauce …
From en.m.wikipedia.org
See details


HORSE MEAT - WIKIPEDIA
Horse meat gained widespread acceptance in French cuisine during the later years of the Second French Empire.The high cost of living in Paris prevented many working-class citizens from buying meat such as pork or beef; in 1866, the French government legalized the eating of horse meat, and the first butcher's shop specializing in horse meat …
From en.m.wikipedia.org
See details


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