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Spotlight Recipe

Stanley Tucci's Spaghetti Aglio e Olio

Stanley Tucci's Spaghetti Aglio e Olio

1 pound spaghetti
6 garlic cloves, thinly sliced
½ cup extra virgin olive oil
1 teaspoon red pepper flakes (adjust to taste)
Salt (to taste)
Fresh parsley, chopped (for garnish)
Parmesan cheese (optional)

Cook spaghetti in salted water until al dente, reserving 1 cup of pasta water before draining. In a skillet, heat olive oil over medium heat, cook sliced garlic and red pepper flakes until garlic is golden. Toss the pasta with the garlic and oil, adding reserved pasta water as needed to loosen the sauce. Season with salt, garnish with parsley and Parmesan and serve.

Stanley Tucci was born on November 11, 1960, in Peekskill, New York. He rose to prominence with his role in Big Night in 1996, a film he co-wrote and directed. Over the years, Tucci has earned acclaim for his performances in films like The Devil Wears Prada and The Hunger Games. He has also been nominated for several awards, including an Academy Award. Beyond acting, Tucci is passionate about food and culture, authoring multiple cookbooks, including The Tucci Table, and starring in his popular series Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy.

Did you Know?

The Fascinating History of Paper Money

The Fascinating History of Paper Money

Did you know that the first use of paper money dates back to the Tang Dynasty in China during the 7th century? While the rest of the world was using coins, merchants in China began using paper notes as a lighter, more convenient way to carry large sums. This innovation eventually spread to Europe in the 13th century, thanks to the travels of Marco Polo. Today, almost every country uses paper money as its primary currency.

Printing Quiz

When your printer mentions “chokes and spreads,” they mean:

1: Techniques used to adjust overlapping color edges in print designs.
2: The spacing between letters in typography.
3: A method for folding paper.

Answer: Techniques used to adjust the edges of overlapping colors in print designs, preventing unwanted gaps or overprinting issues.

For more help with understanding printing jargon, click here to visit our Glossary of Printing Terms