Pasta

Ravioli with White Corn Filling and Cheesy Red Pepper Sauce

Ravioli with White Corn Filling and Cheesy Red Pepper Sauce

To cut down on time, you can purchase wonton wrappers instead of making the ravioli pasta by hand.

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Grownup Mac ‘N Cheese

Grownup Mac ‘N Cheese

With Gouda, Comte and Morbier — or whatever other combination you desire.

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Kosheri

Kosheri

This quintessentially Egyptian dish combines pasta, rice, lentils, tomato sauce and crispy onions. Referred to as a national dish, it’s often considered fast-food. 

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Campanelle with Mushroom-Date Sauce

Campanelle with Mushroom-Date Sauce

This indulgent sauce gets its mildly sweet undertone from an ingredient you don’t normally find on pasta, but don’t let the oddity fool you — this blend of flavors is utterly divine.

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Pasta al Ragù Napoletano

Pasta al Ragù Napoletano

Ragù is a tomatoey meat sauced based on soffritto, or a saute of celery, carrots and onions.

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Pasta alla Carbonara

Pasta alla Carbonara

Carbonara — derived from carbonaro, “coal burner” — is a deceptively simple and irresistibly decadent pasta dish made with tempered eggs, parmesan and, typically, guanciale — a special type of bacon. 

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Mushroom Stroganoff

Mushroom Stroganoff

This is a simple, no-fuss dish with a rich and flavorful reward. Originally, stroganoff (or stroganov) was closer to mustard-braised beef with sour cream, but the dish migrated rapidly at the end of World War II. Soon, China, Iran, Europe and America each had their own versions, all loosely tied by the idea of beef and sour cream.

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Adriyad, or Vermicelli with Dates and Walnuts

Adriyad, or Vermicelli with Dates and Walnuts

This dish of sweet vermicelli - alternatively known as Adriyad or Caadriyad in Africa and Seviyan in India and Pakistan – mixes thin spaghetti-like Italian pasta with Eastern flavors of cardamom and dates.

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Udon Soup

Udon Soup

Udon are thick wheat noodles, often served in noodle soups, which can be hot or cold depending on the season. Udon originated in China, and it is traditionally said that a Japanese Buddhist priest brought the recipe home. Depending on which priest you favor – which itself depends largely on where you live – this…

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