Best Pomarola Sausages Argentinean Way Recipes

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CHORIZOS A LA POMAROLA



Chorizos a la pomarola image

Chorizos a la pomarola are a type of sausage purchased in Argentina.

Provided by Lynn Clay

Categories     Pork

Time 45m

Number Of Ingredients 14

4 chorizo sausages
1 large onion, cut into thin strips
1 clove garlic, minced
1 red bell pepper, cut into thin strips
1 green bell pepper, cut into thin strips
1 yellow bell pepper cut into thin strips
2 Tbsp oil
1 can(s) 14.5 ounce diced tomatos in juice
1/2 c hot water
1/2 c vegetable broth
1 bay leaf
2 Tbsp oil
ground chili pepper, paprika; as needed
salt and pepper, as needed

Steps:

  • 1. Boil the sausages for 10 minutes in a pan of water and set aside.
  • 2. Heat oil in large skillet
  • 3. Add onions and garlic and cook until clear.
  • 4. Add the peppers, salt and pepper, ground chili pepper, and paprika and cook for 4 minutes.
  • 5. Add the tomato, the hot water, the vegetable broth and the bay leaf.
  • 6. Cook over low heat for 10 minutes.
  • 7. Add sausages and continue to cook for 5 minutes or until vegetables are tender.
  • 8. Serve with mashed potatoes or bread.

PASTA ALLA POMAROLA - THE ITALIAN GRANDMORTHER'S FAVORITE!



Pasta alla Pomarola - The Italian grandmorther's favorite! image

A great weeknight Italian dish that you can make year-round!

Provided by Marilena Leavitt

Categories     Pasta dish

Time 50m

Yield makes 4 cups of sauce

Number Of Ingredients 9

4 medium cloves of garlic
1 medium red onion, chopped
--- extra-virgin olive oil
2 lbs. fresh, ripe tomatoes, or
one (28 oz.) can of whole plum tomatoes, packed in tomato juice
--- sea salt
1 tsp. dried oregano
10 whole fresh basil leaves
½ lb. spaghetti (or penne, or rigatoni)

Steps:

  • Place the garlic on a cutting board and smash it with the back of a knife. Chop the red onion and set aside.
  • Set a deep saucepan over medium heat and when it is hot add enough olive oil to coat the bottom of the saucepan. When the oil is hot, add the garlic and the onion and cook until, translucent, and lightly brown, about 10 minutes.
  • Core and quarter the tomatoes and set aside. If using canned tomatoes, break them up with your clean hands in a deep bowl. Add about ¼ of a cup of water to the can, swirl it around, and pour it over the tomatoes in the bowl. Season the tomatoes generously with sea salt and add the oregano.
  • When the onion and the garlic are cooked, add the tomatoes, breaking them up a bit more with the back of a wooden spoon. Cook over low heat, stirring every now and then to make sure nothing sticks to the bottom of the pan. Tear up the basil leaves and add to the sauce. The sauce will be ready in about 20-25 minutes for fresh tomatoes, and a little longer for canned tomatoes.
  • When the tomato sauce is cooked, add about ⅓ of a cup of olive oil and let the sauce simmer for a few more minutes, the sauce emulsifies, and becomes rich. Turn off the heat.
  • Pass the tomato sauce through a food mill, or purée it by using a blender or an immersion blender. Return to the saucepan, taste and adjust the seasoning.
  • While the sauce cooks, bring a medium pot of water to boil over high heat, with the lid on. Add enough salt to the pot (see notes above), and then add the pasta. Stir and cook until the pasta is just al dente. Drain the pasta and reserve about ¾ of a cup of pasta water.
  • While the pasta cooks, measure about 2 cups of the pomarola sauce and bring it to a simmer in a large sauté pan. Add the hot pasta to the pan and stir gently. Add some of the water to thin it out as necessary.
  • Serve at once with a drizzle of olive oil and a generous sprinkle of Parmesan or pecorino Romano cheese. This should serve three people as a first course or two very hungry people as a main course.

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