'Tis the season for the radish! Well, in Texas, it's radish-season anyway. And while I loves me raw radishes straight from the ground (take that heat, chili cook-offs!), sometimes I can get a bit overwhelmed with radishes.
Here is a lovely and really interesting way to present radishes, and, it allows you to enjoy the radish leaves, as well!
Pasta with Radishes and Radish Greens
TonyTantillo.com
2 bunches radishes, with tops
1 1/2 T olive oil
1 medium onion, chopped
salt and pepper
12 oz penne, cooked
1/3 c pecorino romano, grated
Separate the greens from radishes. Rinse and dry the greens. Wash the radishes, trim, and then thinly slice so that you have 2 c of radishes.
Put half of the oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Add onion and cook just until it begins to soften, about 5-7 minutes. Add radishes and greens. Cover and cook 7 minutes, until greens wilt and radishes become translucent. Season with salt and pepper.
Add cooked (and drained) pasta to the pot, along with remaining oil, and toss. Add as much as 1/4 c hot water, if needed, to avoid dryness.
Toss with cheese and serve.
Here is a lovely and really interesting way to present radishes, and, it allows you to enjoy the radish leaves, as well!
Pasta with Radishes and Radish Greens
TonyTantillo.com
2 bunches radishes, with tops
1 1/2 T olive oil
1 medium onion, chopped
salt and pepper
12 oz penne, cooked
1/3 c pecorino romano, grated
Separate the greens from radishes. Rinse and dry the greens. Wash the radishes, trim, and then thinly slice so that you have 2 c of radishes.
Put half of the oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Add onion and cook just until it begins to soften, about 5-7 minutes. Add radishes and greens. Cover and cook 7 minutes, until greens wilt and radishes become translucent. Season with salt and pepper.
Add cooked (and drained) pasta to the pot, along with remaining oil, and toss. Add as much as 1/4 c hot water, if needed, to avoid dryness.
Toss with cheese and serve.
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