wpb0336f6b_1b.jpg
wpcf49e4c9_1b.jpg
wpe3423249.gif
wp5533b116.gif
wp5533b116.gif
wpdafe4454_1b.jpg
Join Anna Maria’s
Newsletter
Subscribe today
and win a cookbook
wp5533b116.gif
wp90fb5200_1b.jpg
Shopping
Mall
wp4c3d598c_1b.jpg
wp457a6db7_1b.jpg
wp5533b116.gif
wpa13da43e_1b.jpg
wpaf6a6d4a_1b.jpg
wpf59c0e65_1b.jpg
wp0902f6d2_1b.jpg
wp2f23099d_1b.jpg
wpb2c8a992_1b.jpg
wp6b908966_1b.jpg
1 lb (450 gr) spaghetti
salt
5 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
2 garlic cloves, sliced
2 – 3 small hot red chili peppers
1 tablespoon Italian parsley, chopped (optional)
Pasta Aio e Oio
Pasta with
Oil and Garlic
Turn the heat to medium. Sauté the garlic briefly, but turn heat off before the garlic could begin coloring.
wp6ba59431_1b.jpg
Cook the spaghetti in abundant salt water following manufacturer’s instructions, tasting for readiness from time to time. While the pasta is cooking, pour the olive oil in a skillet and add the garlic and red pepper.
When pasta is al dente (firm but not too soft or overcooked), drain and transfer to a bowl.  
Top with the oil-garlic mixture.
Spread the chopped parsley on top (if desired). Toss thoroughly and serve at once.
wpd96fa28b_1b.jpg
Do not overcook or burn the garlic! Browned garlic is considered a big mistake in Italian cooking. Use fresh hot peppers when available and slice them before adding them to the skillet. If fresh red peppers are unavailable, use whole hot dry red peppers, chopped coarsely, or a generous quantity of hot crushed red pepper.
wp3573c6ec_1b.jpg
wp44221dc3_1b.jpg
How to cook Pasta
wp5533b116.gif
wp33706381_1b.jpg
Article
Index
Open
Kitchen
Recipe
Collection
Picture
Galleries
Guest
Cooks
wpc1089b10_1b.jpg
wp5533b116.gif
wp5533b116.gif
wp5533b116.gif
wp5533b116.gif
wp5533b116.gif
Aio e Oio is the Roman dialectal way of saying garlic and oil. It is generally prepared very spicy, therefore don’t be shy with the quantity of red pepper.
wpd73fb7c1_1b.jpg
Read our DISCLAIMER and PRIVACY POLICY before using my site.
Home    Open Kitchen    Shopping    Resources    Contact us    Site Map
Copyright © 2003, 2004, 2005 Anna Maria Volpi - All Rights reserved.