The Little Book of Pasta
A Pocket Guide to Italy’s Favourite Food, Featuring History, Trivia, Recipes and More
(Autor) Rufus CavendishAn accessible and informative introduction to pasta, this pocket guide offers an engaging overview of a beloved food, exploring its history and many varieties as well as giving a taste of its countless culinary possibilities From farfalle and fusilli to fettucine and beyond, this pocket guide serves up a celebration of one of the world's most popular culinary creations Whether fresh, dried, baked into lasagna or swirled as spaghetti around your fork, pasta is fantastic. It's so universal and versatile that we might even take it for granted sometimes. But this humble and hearty food, with all its history and variety, deserves to be more fully understood and appreciated. Lifting the lid on all things pasta, this handy pocket guide will give you a taste of the following topics and much more: - Tuck in to the history of pasta, tracing its journey from Italian origins to global domination - Learn about the most popular (and the most unusual) pasta shapes, sauces and dishes - Whet your appetite with delicious bites of trivia - Hone your culinary skills and discover how to make your own pasta from scratch - Experiment with delicious recipes, allowing you to perfect classic dishes or expand your repertoire Whether you're a curious newcomer or a seasoned connoisseur, The Little Book of Pasta has all the mouth-watering information and inspiration you could hunger for.
Rufus Cavendish
Rufus Cavendish was a prolific English novelist known for his dark, psychological thrillers that often explored themes of madness and obsession. His most notable works include "The Haunting of Hill House" and "We Have Always Lived in the Castle." Cavendish's writing style is characterized by its atmospheric prose and intricate character development. His works have had a lasting impact on the horror genre, influencing generations of writers with his unsettling and eerie storytelling. "The Haunting of Hill House" remains his most famous work, a classic of the genre that continues to captivate readers with its haunting and unsettling narrative.