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Author Topic: Home-Made Pasta
Manny Knowles
"What are these things and WHY are they BLUE???"

Posts: 4247
From: Bloomington, IN, USA
Registered: Feb 2002


 - posted 02-22-2004 09:47 PM      Profile for Manny Knowles   Email Manny Knowles   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
I just ordered a pasta attachment for my KitchenAid mixer and I'm curious...

...does home-made pasta get cooked or is it served/eaten "raw" ?

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Darryl Spicer
Film God

Posts: 3250
From: Lexington, KY, USA
Registered: Dec 2000


 - posted 02-22-2004 10:00 PM      Profile for Darryl Spicer     Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
I believe you cook it at least that's how I have seen it done on cooking shows.

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Manny Knowles
"What are these things and WHY are they BLUE???"

Posts: 4247
From: Bloomington, IN, USA
Registered: Feb 2002


 - posted 02-22-2004 10:15 PM      Profile for Manny Knowles   Email Manny Knowles   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Did I mention that I host a cooking show? [Wink]

Soon as I figure this out I'll probably demo the technique in an episode.

My hunch is that it should be cooked because of the egg content.

I'm sure that the attachment will come with a recipe booklet and instructions but I figured...why wait to find out?

[ 02-22-2004, 11:25 PM: Message edited by: Manny Knowles ]

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Josh Jones
Redhat

Posts: 1207
From: Plano, TX
Registered: Apr 2000


 - posted 02-22-2004 11:46 PM      Profile for Josh Jones   Author's Homepage   Email Josh Jones   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
I always though you just let it dry, then cook it, but I could be wrong [Confused]

Josh

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Paul Trimboli
Master Film Handler

Posts: 274
From: Perth Western Australia
Registered: Dec 2002


 - posted 02-22-2004 11:50 PM      Profile for Paul Trimboli   Email Paul Trimboli   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Being from an Italian family I know the answers, you cook fresh pasta, if you ate it raw it would be, well like eating raw dough! The stuff you buy in a packet is made in the same way and dried, while if you make it fresh it will normally last a couple of days in the fridge and you cook in a pot of boiling salted water.

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Manny Knowles
"What are these things and WHY are they BLUE???"

Posts: 4247
From: Bloomington, IN, USA
Registered: Feb 2002


 - posted 02-22-2004 11:56 PM      Profile for Manny Knowles   Email Manny Knowles   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Thanks Paul.

You said that the "box" pasta is made in the same way.

I wonder if that means that you don't find a difference between home-made versus store-bought.

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Paul Trimboli
Master Film Handler

Posts: 274
From: Perth Western Australia
Registered: Dec 2002


 - posted 02-23-2004 12:48 AM      Profile for Paul Trimboli   Email Paul Trimboli   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
There is a gigantic differnece between shop bought and home made, they taste nothing the same to me. I prefer some home made fresh pasta to dry, but if it were say spagetti then I prefer dry.

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William Hooper
Phenomenal Film Handler

Posts: 1879
From: Mobile, AL USA
Registered: Jun 99


 - posted 02-23-2004 01:41 AM      Profile for William Hooper   Author's Homepage   Email William Hooper   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Home-made Snickers bars also taste better than store-bought.

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Rachel Craven
Madam Moderator

Posts: 2190
From: Pensacola, FL
Registered: Dec 2000


 - posted 02-23-2004 12:30 PM      Profile for Rachel Craven   Email Rachel Craven   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
It makes a huge difference in the taste if you cook it fresh compared to dry. Personally I prefer dry. [Big Grin] Being as I was married into an Italian family they always forced the fresh stuff on me - I never really liked it as much.

Usually (as for as I know) when you make it fresh at home, there is a period of time it needs to set before cooking- either in the refrigerator (less time) or set out (More time, better taste). At least thats always what I was told, I've never made it myself. And I know you usually cook it for about 4-6 minutes at a very low level of boiling water.

Hope that helps! [Big Grin]

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Mark Gulbrandsen
Resident Trollmaster

Posts: 16657
From: Music City
Registered: Jun 99


 - posted 02-23-2004 06:51 PM      Profile for Mark Gulbrandsen   Email Mark Gulbrandsen   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
And I was hoping this thread would be for a home made Projector Oil recepie....

Mark

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Richard Fowler
Film God

Posts: 2392
From: Ft. Lauderdale, FL, USA
Registered: Jun 2001


 - posted 02-23-2004 07:33 PM      Profile for Richard Fowler   Email Richard Fowler   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
I have a Brazilian recipe using boiling corn oil to remove the glue from old projector lenses [Razz] Fresh pasta is too fresh for taste [scream]

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