Italians are known to eat a lot of pasta, but the Spanish eat their fair share as well. They may not be known for their pasta dishes, but macaroni, rigatoni, penne and spaghetti are often eaten in Spanish homes with a typically Spanish twist to the sauce. As in Italy, in Spain pasta is considered a first course rather than a main course. I have tried making pasta my way, after reading few recipes; however this recipe will serve 5 adults as a main course. Please try making it on weekends, am sure your gonna enjoy it!!
2 cups of macaroni
3 finely chopped onions
6 garlic flakes finely chopped
3 green chillies finely chopped
Coriander finely chopped
Tomato paste: (grind the below ingredients to fine paste without using water)
Parboil the chopped tomatoes 5 no' with pinch of salt without water (cool them)
1 medium cinnamon piece (roasted)
6 red chillies, less spicy once (roasted)
2 tbsp acetic acid/ vinegar (choice)
6 cashews
4 garlic flakes, 1 small ginger piece
Small tbsp mustard (roasted)
3-4 stalk of curry leaves (roasted)
1tbsp sugar
2 cups of macaroni
3 finely chopped onions
6 garlic flakes finely chopped
3 green chillies finely chopped
Coriander finely chopped
Tomato paste: (grind the below ingredients to fine paste without using water)
Parboil the chopped tomatoes 5 no' with pinch of salt without water (cool them)
1 medium cinnamon piece (roasted)
6 red chillies, less spicy once (roasted)
2 tbsp acetic acid/ vinegar (choice)
6 cashews
4 garlic flakes, 1 small ginger piece
Small tbsp mustard (roasted)
3-4 stalk of curry leaves (roasted)
1tbsp sugar
Method:
- Cook Bambino short Macaroni in boiling water for 8 minutes, add cold water, drain and keep aside. Add a little of oil and mix well (to avoid sticking of the macaroni).
- Take a vessel, fry the garlic, add onions, green chillies.
- When onions turn slightly transparent, add the tomato paste.
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