
by Paulette Licitra
(page 3)
In a small bowl beat the eggs and the cheese together. Pour over spaghetti in a bowl, add salt and pepper to taste, and mix together.
In a medium frying pan (or small pan, depending how thick you want the frittata), heat oil until hot, but not smoking. Pour the spaghetti mixture into the pan, gently spreading the mixture to cover the width of the pan. Fry until the bottom has solidified and become golden.
Gently slide a wide spatula under the frittata to loosen any parts that may be sticking. To turn over the frittata, place a plate a little bigger than the size of the pan opening over the top of the pan. Invert the pan so that the frittata ends up in the plate, done side up. Slide the frittata back into the pan (uncooked side down).
When the underside becomes solid and golden, it's done! Place frittata on plate covered with paper towels to allow the oil to absorb. Let cool a little, remove paper towels and enjoy. (You can slice the frittata in wedge-like servings, like pizza.)
Serves 2 as a light lunch or snack.

Fry the pancetta or bacon in the oil until done. In a large bowl beat the eggs and mix in the cheese.

Boil the spaghetti in salted water until al dente. Drain well and immediately pour
hot spaghetti into bowl of eggs and cheese. Toss briskly immediately (the heat of the
pasta cooks the eggs). When well tossed, add bacon and oil, and generous twists of
the pepper mill. Toss again. Serve with extra parmesan cheese on the side for those who desire it. Serves four.
Heat the oil and saute the garlic and pepper until the garlic softens, but before it turns brown. Add the tomatoes and salt to taste. Bring to a slow boil, then simmer over medium low heat for 15 minutes, occasionally stirring and breaking apart the tomatoes. Add the parsley, stir, and simmer for ten minutes.
Boil the penne in salted water until al dente. Drain and place into a large serving bowl. Add the sauce until coated, spoon extra sauce over individual servings if desired. Serves 4.