Difference between revisions of "Ciceri e Tria"

From Recidemia
Jump to: navigation, search
m (1 revision: 2)
m (Text replace - "Category:(.*) recipes\|\{\{PAGENAME\}\}" to "Category:$1 Recipes")
 
(5 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{cookwork|This recipe needs quantities}}
 
{{cookwork|This recipe needs quantities}}
{{recipe}} | [[Cookbook:Cuisine of Italy|Cuisine of Italy]]
+
| [[Cuisine of Italy|Cuisine of Italy]]
  
'''Ciceri e Tria''' is the most beloved dish of [[w:Salento|Salento]], [[Cookbook:Cuisine of Italy|Italy]]. It's a brothy pasta dish, with the addition of chickpeas. A third of the pasta is fried, the rest boiled directly into the broth. Its brothiness varies and sometimes you'll be given a spoon with it, sometimes you won't. Cheese is always absent. The addition of the fried pasta was meant to mimic the texture of meat, back when it was scarce.  
+
'''Ciceri e Tria''' is the most beloved dish of [[w:Salento|Salento]], [[Cuisine of Italy|Italy]]. It's a brothy pasta dish, with the addition of chickpeas. A third of the pasta is fried, the rest boiled directly into the broth. Its brothiness varies and sometimes you'll be given a spoon with it, sometimes you won't. Cheese is always absent. The addition of the fried pasta was meant to mimic the texture of meat, back when it was scarce.  
  
 
==Ingredients==
 
==Ingredients==
* [[Cookbook:Chickpea|chickpeas]]
+
* [[Chickpea|chickpeas]]
* [[Cookbook:Carrot|carrots]], [[Cookbook:Dice|diced]] finely
+
* [[Carrot|carrots]], [[Dice|diced]] finely
* [[Cookbook:Onion|onions]], diced finely
+
* [[Onion|onions]], diced finely
* [[Cookbook:Celery|celery]], diced finely
+
* [[Celery|celery]], diced finely
* [[Cookbook:Barley|barley flour]]
+
* [[Barley|barley flour]]
* [[Cookbook:Flour#Wheat Flour|hard durum wheat flour]]
+
* [[Flour#Wheat Flour|hard durum wheat flour]]
* [[Cookbook:Salt|salt]]
+
* [[Salt|salt]]
* [[Cookbook:Chili Pepper|chilli peppers]]
+
* [[Chili Pepper|chilli peppers]]
* [[Cookbook:Parsley|parsley]], diced
+
* [[Parsley|parsley]], diced
* [[Cookbook:Bay Leaf|bay leaves]]
+
* [[Bay Leaf|bay leaves]]
* [[Cookbook:Oil|oil]]
+
* [[Oil|oil]]
  
 
==Procedure==
 
==Procedure==
Line 30: Line 30:
 
''Translated and adapted by Silvestro Silvestori, Owner of The Awaiting Table Cookery School, Lecce, Italy.''
 
''Translated and adapted by Silvestro Silvestori, Owner of The Awaiting Table Cookery School, Lecce, Italy.''
  
[[Category:Italian recipes|{{PAGENAME}}]]
+
[[Category:Italian cuisine]]
[[Category:Pasta recipes|{{PAGENAME}}]]
+
 
[[Category:Chickpea recipes|{{PAGENAME}}]]
+
[[Category:Pasta Recipes]]
[[Category:Vegan recipes|{{PAGENAME}}]]
+
[[Category:Chickpea Recipes]]
 +
[[Category:Vegan Recipes]]

Latest revision as of 17:35, 9 May 2012

This Cookbook page needs work. Please improve it. See the talk page for discussion regarding improvements.
The following reason was given: This recipe needs quantities
| Cuisine of Italy

Ciceri e Tria is the most beloved dish of Salento, Italy. It's a brothy pasta dish, with the addition of chickpeas. A third of the pasta is fried, the rest boiled directly into the broth. Its brothiness varies and sometimes you'll be given a spoon with it, sometimes you won't. Cheese is always absent. The addition of the fried pasta was meant to mimic the texture of meat, back when it was scarce.

Ingredients

Procedure

  1. Soak the chickpeas overnight.
  2. Drain the chickpeas and add to a large pot with fresh water. Add the vegetables, bay leaves and salt and simmer until tender.
  3. Meanwhile, make the pasta, by adding roughly 30% barley flour to the 70% hard durum wheat flour and water until you reach pasta consistency. Roll out into thin ribbons, several times thicker than egg pasta allows. Dry a few hours.
  4. Take a third of the pasta and fry in small batches, in extra virgin olive oil.
  5. Regulate water, bring the chickpeas to a boil again, and add the raw pasta.
  6. Cook until tender, around 3 minutes. Add fried pasta, the diced parsley and a good glug of raw oil.

Serve in bowls.

Translated and adapted by Silvestro Silvestori, Owner of The Awaiting Table Cookery School, Lecce, Italy.