Linguine
Linguine with Shrimp and Scallops in Thai Green Curry Sauce
This is a great pasta dish to serve for company. Chances are good that you'll find the Asian ingredients— increasingly carried by everyday food shops—at your local supermarket. We used the Thai Kitchen brand, which is widely available.
Pasta with Clams
Linguine alle vongole
Adapted from Esca For this pasta dish, David Pasternack strongly recommends using a hard, sturdy dried pasta—in other words, don't be tempted to buy fresh or egg linguine. Active time: 20 min Start to finish: 20 min
Adapted from Esca For this pasta dish, David Pasternack strongly recommends using a hard, sturdy dried pasta—in other words, don't be tempted to buy fresh or egg linguine. Active time: 20 min Start to finish: 20 min
Linguine with Sausage, Mushroom and Cream Sauce
By Kathy Grady
Spicy Sausage Linguine
By Bonnie Metully
Linguine with Ricotta
By Victor Commisso
Linguine with Peperoncini and Bacon
"I had three kids in three years when I was a 'young married' in my twenties," writes Sheryl Hurd-House of Jupiter, Florida. "That's when I started cooking and realized I liked it."
Hotsy Pasta
After opening anchovies, always keep them refrigerated, or they become mushy. Use as necessary. Freshly grated cheese may be frozen until needed.
Linguine Alle Noci
Linguine with Walnut Sauce
The texture of mixed nuts and bread crumbs makes this an ethereal pasta. When the noodles are cooked and then dressed just right, they taste great even at room temperature.
By Mario Batali
Linguine with Puttanesca Sauce
Puttanesca sauce is normally cooked, but we developed a quick and easy version that doesn't require cooking.
Garlicky Linguine with Crab, Red Bell Pepper and Pine Nuts
Parmesan isn't usually served with seafood pasta, but the cheese adds a nice richness to this linguine.
Linguine with Chicken and Sun-Dried Tomatoes
"I come from a big family, so I learned how to cook to help my mother feed all of those hungry mouths," says Molly Shannon Daum, Evergreen Park, Illinois. "Dad loved whatever I made, and he would always tell me that I should have my own restaurant named Molly's Marvelous Makings. But despite Dad's suggestion, I decided to study nursing. Nowadays I usually don't get home until seven o'clock at night, which means that dinner has to be quick. Sometimes my husband, Tom, helps out in the kitchen, but mostly it's up to me to get something delicious on the table fast. Since the opportunity to prepare challenging meals doesn't come up often, I save the complex cooking for the times when we entertain. That’s when I get to use the recipes that might have appeared on my menu if I'd taken Dad's advice."
Molly also uses the dressing on salads.
By Molly Shannon Daum