Fusilli
Pasta Salad with Cherry Tomatoes and Green Olivada
Olivada, an Italian olive spread, adds flavor and color to this side dish.
By Rick Rodgers
Spicy Southern Shrimp and Pasta Bake
If you’ve been to Savannah, or if you live here (hey, neighbor!), then you know that we’re one shrimp-crazy city. We like shrimp so well we are happy just boiling them up and eating them out of their shells. But every once in a while, we do something a little more substantial for dinner, like this Cajun-flavored dish, which goes great with our colorful Broccoli and Red Pepper Salad (page 109).
By Jamie Deen , Bobby Deen , and Melissa Clark
Zucchini, Corn, and Basil Fusilli with Bacon
Summer's bounty gets even better when it's combined in a fresh-tasting pasta.
By Melissa Roberts
Heirloom Tomato Herb Pasta Salad
Spontaneity is the key to this pasta salad; it's not something you can make ahead and chill. The main ingredients can be harvested from a backyard plot or balcony pot, or simply be a reward for your produce-shopping prowess at the farmers market.
Pasta with Goat Cheese, Lemon, and Asparagus
Don't be tempted to buy precrumbled goat cheese, despite the time savings—it won't melt as well.
By Jill Silverman Hough
Proper Blokes' Sausage Fusilli
Editor's note: The recipe and introductory text below are from Jamie Oliver's book Cook with Jamie.
By Jamie Oliver
Penne with Grilled Eggplant and Radicchio Sauce
By Jimmy Bradley
Fusilli with Gorgonzola and Walnut Sauce
This will be a hit with fans of blue cheese. It's so rich that small portions would also be great as a starter or side dish.
Castellane Pasta with Sausage, Peppers, Cherry Tomaotes, and Marjoram
Hearty ingredients make this a perfect dish for a cold night.
Campanelle Pasta with Burrata Cheese, Spinach, Lemon, and Toasted Almonds
Burrata is a luscious Italian cheese made by mixing cream and unspun mozzarella curds together (for a texture similar to ricotta): the mixture is then inserted into the center of a ball of fresh mozzarella. It can be found in some supermarkets, at specialty foods shops, and at Italian markets. Substitute fresh mozzarella if you can't find burrata.
Tomato-Anchovy Pasta
By Maura Chamberlain
Pasta with Arugula and Plum Tomatoes
By Jamie Elizabeth Flick
Gemelli with Garlic, Herbs, and Bocconcini Mozzarella
This recipe can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.
In this recipe hot pasta is tossed with an uncooked sauce of oil, herbs, a little vinegar, mozzarella, and raw garlic. The pasta absorbs some of the vinegar and oil and slightly melts the mozzarella. We call for bocconcini — bite-size pieces of mozzarella — but regular fresh mozzarella cut into 1/2-inch cubes would work just as well.
Tip: When incorporating raw garlic into a dish such as this, buy the freshest garlic you can find. The cloves should be dry and tightly packed together, and they should feel firm. Old garlic may impart a bitter, strong flavor — overwhelming the other components.
Pasta with Caramelized Onions, Cabbage, and Smoked Ham
By Carmen Scott