No need to hop on a plane to eat these. You can make great Sicilian food at home!
Serena Sansica / Via Facebook: serena.sansica
Arancine (Sicilian Rice Balls)
Basically a risotto shaped into a deep-fried ball, the traditional arancine are filled with ragù, or simply ham and cheese. But, really, you can put in whatever you like. Just remember: even though they’re mostly called arancini (as people use in eastern Sicily), their actual name is arancine (literally, “little oranges”) from the Italian arance.
Try making them at home with the recipe here.
christinascucina.com / Via christinascucina.com
Busiate with Pesto Trapanese
Busiate is a typical pasta used in Trapani (a city in northwest Sicily), made only from durum, wheat flour, and water. Pesto Trapanese is a local variation of the more famous pesto Genovese and it's made from tomatoes, garlic, basil and almonds. Suggestion: serve this pasta dish with a generous sprinkle of pecorino cheese or parmesan.
Try making this tasty and fresh dish at home with the recipe here.
dolciagogo.it / Via dolciagogo.it
Cassatelle alla Trapanese (Trapani-style Fried Crescents)
Cassatelle alla Trapanese are soft crescents of dough filled with sweet sheep milk, ricotta, and chocolate chips. Sprinkle them with icing sugar and eat them while they’re still hot, when the chocolate melts into the creamy ricotta.
YOU can try making them at home with this recipe right here.
vindeling.com / Via vindeling.com
No comments:
Post a Comment