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manicotti
Manicotti (the plural form of the Italian word manicotto), literally, "little sleeve" (< manica 'sleeve' + the diminutive ending -otto), is an Italian American form of pasta. Manicotti are very large pasta tubes, usually ridged, that are intended to be stuffed and baked. The filling is generally ricotta cheese mixed with cooked chopped spinach, and possibly ground meat such as veal. They are subsequently topped with béchamel sauce, usually made with Pecorino Romano cheese, Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese, tomato sauce or some combination of these.
Similar to the Italian cannelloni, manicotti can be extruded in tube form, or rolled from sheets of dough.
The traditional version of the manicotti recipe uses a crêpe instead of pasta tubes to contain the filling, which is similarly covered in sauce and baked.
I make this dish often when I have company coming. It’s really delicious, and it’s a good way to “hide” a few veggies (I have a friend who hates zucchini but will eat it in this).
When I made this for the challenge, I was running behind schedule, and when my husband tried it, he immediately...
Lamb Manicotti with Creamy Tomato Wine Sauce:
Ingredients:
1) Lamb, Ground - 1 to 2 cups
2) Manicotti - 8 to 10 shells
NOTE: To best determine the number of shells to use, lay them out dry in the intended baking dish and add two more in case one or more fall apart when boiling them up...
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