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A Recipe for You!SEAFOOD TARRAGON RAVIOLI WITH TOMATO-CREAM SAUCE - CCServings: 6 servings -------- tarragon ravioli dough -------- 1/2 cup fresh tarragon leaves 1/4 cup water 2 1/2 to 2 1/2 c unsifted all 2 large eggs -purpose flour 2 tbl olive oil 3/4 tsp salt ------------ seafood filling ----------- 1/2 lb sea scallops 3/4 tsp white pepper, ground 1/2 lb medium size shrimp 1/4 cup heavy cream -(unshelled) tomato-cream sauce 1 large egg white -(recipe follows) 1/4 cup fresh white-bread 1 tbl vegetable oil Directions: makes 12 appetizer or 6 main-dish servings 1. prepare tarragon ravioli dough: in food processor with chopping blade, process tarragon until coarsely chopped. add 2 c flour and the salt; process to mix. in 1-cup measuring cup, beat water, eggs, and oil until well mixed. with food-processor blade whirling, add egg mixture through the feed tube. the mixture should form a dough that balls up; if it's too sticky, add more flour. on lightly floured surface, knead dough a few minutes or just until smooth. wrap with plastic wrap; let dough stand 1 flour. 2. meanwhile, prepare seafood filling: remove tough white muscle, if present, from side of each scallop and discard. shell and devein shrimp, reserving shells for the sauce. rinse and dry seafood. cut into small chunks. in food processor with chopping blade, process seafood, egg white, bread crumbs, lemon rind, salt, and white pepper until mixture forms a paste. with foodprocessor blade whirling, pour heavy cream through the feed tube. transfer filling to small bowl and refrigerate, covered, until ready to use. 3. cut ravioli dough into 4 pieces. dust pieces with flour; cover with plastic wrap to keep them moist. flatten one piece into a 4-inch square, about 1/4 inch thick. set the smooth roller of a pasta machine at the widest opening. dust the square with flour and feed it through the rollers. fold dough crosswise into thirds; press together and reshape to a 4-inch square. insert an open end of the square through the rollers again. repeat rolling and folding 8 more times, dusting with flour when necessary. after the last rolling, the dough should be a smooth and elastic 9 by 4-inch rectangle. 4. turn the dial one notch thinner and feed the dough through the rollers, dusting it with flour, if necessary, to prevent it from sticking. continue to feed the dough through the rollers, turning the dial one notch thinner each time, until the last or next to the last setting is reached and the dough is as thin and as long as possible-about 34 inches long, 4 1/4 inches wide, and 1/16 inch thick. if the dough is not long enough, run it thorough the last setting again. 5. to make ravioli, place tarragon dough on lightly floured board or surface. cut dough into 4 1/4-inch squares. mound 4 slightly rounded teaspoonfuls of seafood filling 2 inches apart from each other on one square, leaving about 1 inch from the edges. brush the dough around the filling with some water; cover the filling with another square, pressing gently around the mounds to expel any air pockets and to seal dough. with fluted pastry wheel or sharp knife, cut the square to form 4 ravioli. place the filled ravioli in one layer on a floured, cloth-lined tray or jelly-roll pan. continue filling, covering, and cutting squares of dough to make more ravioli. repeat with remaining 3 pieces of dough. let the ravioli dry, uncovered, turning occasionally, for up to 1 flour at room temperature, or refrigerate overnight, covered with a cloth towel and then plastic wrap. 6. meanwhile, prepare tomato-cream sauce (recipe follows). to cook ravioli, bring 3 or 4 inches water to boiling in 5-quart kettle. add oil and then a quarter of the ravioli, and cook 2 minutes (longer if ravioli were refrigerated) or until pasta is just tender. with slotted spoon, remove ravioli, drain well, and place on tray. repeat with remaining ravioli. for each serving, spoon some of the sauce onto a plate and arrange ravioli on top. garnish with chives, if desired. tomato-cream sauce: in heavy 3 quart saucepan, melt 1/2 c (1 stick) unsalted butter over medium heat. add 1 stalk celery, chopped; 1 small onion, chopped; 1 clove garlic, chopped; 1 teaspoon fresh tarragon leaves; 1 bay leaf; and reserved shrimp shells. saute 5 minutes. add 1/2 lb ripe plum tomatoes, coarsely chopped; saute 5 minutes. stir in 1 t all-purpose flour and 1/2 c dry white wine. heat to boiling, stirring constantly, add 1 3/4 c heavy cream; heat to boiling. partially cover pan, and simmer mixture 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. strain mixture through a large sieve into another saucepan, pressing vegetable solids with back of spoon to extract pulp. add 1/2 t salt and ground red pepper to taste to sauce; keep warm. sauce may be made a day ahead; cool and refrigerate. makes 12 appetizer servings or 6 main dish servings. country cooking/summer/94 scanned & fixed by di and gary submitted by lawrence kellie on 03-17-95 |
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Forums double wide.Forums double wide InformationThe Four Noble TruthsThe concept of the four noble truths has to do with the religion, Buddhism. Unlike other religions that try to give (you) answers to metaphysical questions, Buddhism teaches how human existence is imperfect and how to steer away from suffering. The way this is taught is through the four noble truths. The four noble truths summed up is: (1) existence is suffering, (2) desire is its cause, (3) there is a way to avoid suffering, and (4) the way is to follow the eightfold path. The first noble truth explains the concept of Duhkha, Duhkha is suffering. Basically, where life exists so does suffering, whether it be mental or physical suffering of whatever degree. The second noble truth explains that there is an identifiable cause for this suffering and that is trishna. Trishna means thirst or desire. The thirst or desire were talking about for example would be the lust or obsession for money or sensual pleasures. "basically trishna can be reduced to a fundamental ache that is implanted in everything that exists, a gnawing dissatisfaction with what is and a concomitant reaching out for something else. So we can never be at rest but are always grasping for something outside ourselves. The third noble truth tells us that there is a path we could follow to ultimate freedom or nirvana. I would love to be able to explain exactly what nirvana is but I am afraid nobody would be able to give a clear answer. As far as I know the state of nirvana would be equivalent to heaven. The fourth noble truth tells us exactly what the path is to achieve nirvana, and that path is called the noble eightfold path. The noble eightfold path is :(1) right understanding, (2) right thought, (3) right speech, (4) right action, (5) right livelihood, (6) right effort, (7) right mindfulness, (8) right concentration. |