These popular pickled vegetables are great served as part of an antipasto selection or with boiled meats or ham. Try giardiniera on beef or sausage sandwiches, and with cheese, dips, in pasta sauces, or even as a homemade pizza topping. Note
This comforting, creamy dish uses simple, ready-to-hand ingredients just the way Italian grandmothers, or nonnas, like to do when they want to spoil loved ones. Note
Store remaining basil for up to a week in the fridge in a plastic bag lined with paper towel. Wash only when ready to use, so the leaves stay green. Note
Classic and delicious combination of fresh pumpkin, creamy mozzarella and tangy crispy prosciutto topped with crisp sage leaves creates a simple but sophisticated starter or side dish.
These are sensational! Although this isn't a traditional Italian dish, the flavour combination of lemons, tomatoes and a strong cheese is definitely Italian. Serve these as a light lunch or a starter.
Trim about 5cm from the ends of the spinach stalks and throw them away. Check before adding any salt, as smoked chicken can be quite salty already. Note
Here is a new twist on the most staple of all winter dishes - spaghetti bolognese. We�ve added bacon and cream for a rich and tasty sauce. Seriously tasty yet seriously easy!
The acid from the vinegar helps to set the protein in the egg, so it holds its shape. If you’d like to remove the taste of vinegar, rinse cooked eggs in a bowl of hot water and drain. Note
Delicious beef meatballs are simmered in an easy Italian tomato sauce to create homemade Italian comfort with this spaghetti and meatballs recipe brought to you by Australian Table.
When scrubbing, discard any mussels with damaged shells and any that don’t close when gently tapped. Pullout the piece of weed (the beard) from the side. Note
Health tip: Even if you’re on a low-fat diet, don’t be afraid to add parmesan to a dish for flavour. It has such a strong taste that you only need to use a little bit. Note
For juicy, tender veal, cook it until still a little pink. Cuts as thin as scaloppine are easy to overcook to the point of becoming rubbery, so cook the meat quickly in a very hot pan so it browns but doesn’t stew. Only return veal to the pan when the sauce has been sufficiently reduced. […]
Not suitable to freeze or microwave. When cooking cauliflower, a light-handed treatment is best. It contains sulphur compounds similar to that of cabbage, which break down as they cook, releasing an odour that strengthens the longer they are cooked. Note
Fresh oregano leaves add their unmistakeable flavour to this succulent lamb stew served on a bed of pillowy gnocchi. A classic winter warmer if we've ever seen one!
An alternative to stuffing the tubes for this spinach and ricotta cannelloni is to use fresh lasagne sheets and roll each one around a line of filling.
The flavour of the caponata improves greatly if made a day ahead. It can be served warm or at room temperature. The dish can be served on its own or with plenty of crusty bread. Not suitable to freeze. Suitable to microwave. Note