T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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2125.4 | Try it! | STAR::RUBINO | | Thu Jan 04 1990 08:10 | 25 |
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Shrimp or Lobster Fra Diavolo (sp) is indeed an Italian dish. I
don't really have a recipe, but I've made it at home quite a few times,
and it comes out pretty good.
Start with a good (home-made) Marinara sauce, clean and devein the shrimp
you plan to use, 4-6 large shrimp per person should do. Add the
shrimp to the heated Marinara sauce, also add chrushed red pepper
to taste. I like it HOT! Cook till the shrimp are pink and done
throughout, but take care not to overcook. Certainly no more than
5 minutes. Note that your sauce will be a little thin since the
water from the shrimp will thin the sauce as they cook. You might
want to start with a thicker Marinara if you don't like a thin
sauce.
Serve the shrimp with sauce on a bed of linguine, cooked Al Dente, or
on a bed of angel hair pasta if you prefer. It can be served
over spaghetti, but Linguine is the traditional way to serve it. Serve
this with some crusty Italian bread for dipping in the sauce, and of
course, some nice wine.
It's good!
mike
made it as
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2125.5 | SHRIMP DIABLO | FSHQA1::BCHURCHILL | | Thu Jan 04 1990 14:22 | 20 |
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SHRIMP DIABLO
This recipe is not HOT, but you can add Louisiana Hot Sauce and
crushed red pepper to suit yourself. It is, however, a super recipe
and sooooo easy. Following recipe is for 2 people, so multiply
it for yourself.
Cook linguini, drain and put in a buttered casserole dish.
Add pats of butter, quartered tomato, quartered onion, quartered
pepper. Mushrooms are optional - some parsley. Add whatever
spices you like. Top with raw shrimp.
This is the important part!
Cover with aluminum foil. This must be covered as tightly as possible
so no air can get in. Bake in oven 20 min. at 450 degrees. The
idea is to steam this dish. It makes it's own juice.
Barbara
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2125.6 | Try Chili Oil instead | RIPPLE::REID_PA | Frodo | Thu Jan 11 1990 17:26 | 7 |
| If you really like it HOT you can try using Chinese hot chili oil instead of
red pepper. We made a similar chinese pasta dish which called for 1 TBS of
chili oil. Having previously experimented with the oil, we use 1 tps instead.
The dish still came close to blistering nose, tongue, throat, etc. It's good
stuff!
PBR
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2125.7 | Fra Diablo? | CALS::HEALEY | DTN 297-2426 (was Karen Luby) | Mon Jul 20 1992 14:24 | 11 |
|
Does anybody else have a Shrimp Fra Diablo recipe? I'd
actually like to make it with Chicken. The recipe here
with the marinara sauce sounds most like what I've had
in restaurants but the ingredients for the marinara are
not listed.
Is marinara just like spagetti sauce?
Karen
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2125.8 | sauce | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | | Mon Jul 20 1992 14:51 | 8 |
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It's Fra Diavolo, I'm pretty sure. Spaghetti sauce is generic -
marinara is made without meat. See 927.5 or 2891.2 if you want
to take a look at some recipes.
D.
<
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2125.9 | What recipe!! | NOVA::RUBINO | | Thu Jul 30 1992 13:38 | 15 |
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Sorry I didn't list a recipe for sauce, but again, I don't
really have a recipe for sauce. I use a recipe that's been
handed down for some time, and I vary it just a little bit
each time depending on my mood or what's available.
The previous note is correct, Marinara is a meatless sauce, and
it is Fra Diavolo, not Diablo. I think Fra Diavolo means hot or spicy.
Next time I make sauce, I'll see if I can keep some written notes
on what I use. If you don't make your own sauce, you can use a
marinara from a jar.
mike
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2125.10 | | ASDG::HARRIS | Brian Harris | Mon Aug 03 1992 12:44 | 12 |
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re: .9
>> I think Fra Diavolo means hot or spicy.
Literally, it means 'Brother Devil' in Italian, which certainly evokes
an image of hot and spicy to me.
'Diablo' means 'devil' in Spanish and, I assume, would have the same
connotation.
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