I decided to visit one of my favorite sisters and having a cooking adventure. What could be more adventurous that homemade pasta?
I'll spare you the recipe details, but if you are interested in making it yourself, you can find step-by-steps at annies-eats.com (and all over the internet).
Homemade pasta is a beautiful thing; although a bit labor-intensive, it all hands-on and somewhat mindless, a combination that you don't find much in my line of work, and one that makes for perfect kitchen therapy. Because there are a myriad of steps that don't involve hot things or sharp things, this could be a great one to get the kids involved in.
Here are some snap-shots of the action:
After rolling out the dough (made of flour, eggs, salt, water and a little oil), we stuffed them with four cheeses and garlic before cutting them out with a small cookie cutter (no ravioli press required).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi3kIJEX8V-YqPFffuiBZrTRy_Obd7f43ln_yvNKOjuqrzzMCXFfnf79SepIve9YJKyRi6xYKcKsEMd8hPWrzzDA4rVcGVbHx1fNCHLGXf2e85koQlhautVZaTFFPH4qol6vbknRjnJvVo/s400/IMG_0237.jpg)
The precious raviolis were allowed to "dry" before being tossed into wet boiling water (weird concept), like drying off before you jump in the swimming pool? Probably a little more chemistry involved than that!
Taking a warm bath:
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