Penne
Sausage and Pepper Pasta Supper
By Suzanne Solberg
Pasta with Sausage, Eggplant and Basil
This zippy pasta features the best of Italy accented with Mexican serrano chilies. A Zinfandel or Italian Barolo is the right wine.
Penne with Pancetta and Tomato-Cream Sauce
Using the fresh-tasting canned diced tomatoes eliminates the chopping step. Serve with: Arugula and radicchio salad.
Penne with Roasted Tomatoes, Chicken, and Mushrooms
Wendy Popp of Richmond, Virginia, writes: "My job as a physical therapist and my hobby, horseback riding, keep me pretty busy. But my sons — Sammy, two, and Weston, four — keep me moving the most, which has changed my cooking style. I used to be much more experimental, but now I need low-maintenance, tried-and-true recipes that will please the boys (including my husband, Jim) and impress dinner guests."
By Wendy Popp
Penne with Slow-Roasted Cherry Tomatoes and Goat Cheese
This dish is best eaten right away. You can make all the parts — except for the pasta — way ahead of time and just throw it together at the last minute. (The slow-roasted tomatoes are also great in other roles — as part of an antipasto in the summertime, as an omelet filling, or as a topping on grilled bread.)
By Sara Moulton
Fusilli All'amatriciana
Full-flavored and hearty, this classic pasta dish with bacon and tomato sauce is always a hit. Top it with plenty of grated Parmesan cheese.
By Gina Schild
Spinach-Artichoke-Dip Pasta
Everything you love about the iconic party app—spinach and artichokes in a creamy, oozy sauce—transformed into a one-pot weeknight dinner.
By Hana Asbrink
Creamy Pumpkin Pasta
Transform a can of pumpkin purée into a near-instant pasta sauce that delivers major fall feels.
By Rachel Gurjar
Pasta e Fagiolini
This tomatoey vegetarian pasta from Southern Italy makes the most of green beans.
By Shilpa Uskokovic
Shrimp Pasta With Preserved Lemon
Need an excuse to use up some preserved lemons? Let this simple lemony, buttery, and shrimpy pasta prove once again just how delicious and versatile they can be.
By Rachel Gurjar