For years, this has been a family favorite! With a few revisions, we also serve this at the restaurant...a favorite of many customers...one lady told me she could just drink a bowl of sauce! haha There are so many variations that can be used in this combo. Saute chicken pieces or breast strips...blanched broccoli florets...use leftovers of chicken & broccoli...OH, several years ago I was on Sara's Secrets with Sara Moulton's live phone call. We were discussing leftovers and this is the recipe that I was talking about. They aired my picture as Sara was talking with me. I also told her that my family has always called leftovers, "re-runs" and many times they were incorporated to a totally different realm, whether entree, side dish or soup!
Nana's Alfredo Sauce
Paula George
1 stick butter 1/2 cup
1/2 cup flour
1 tsp. salt
1 /s tsp. fresh ground pepper
1 tsp. oregano leaves
2 tsp. parsley flakes
1 tsp. basil leaves
1 tsp. garlic powder
1 tsp. onion powder
2 cups heavy cream
3 cups milk
1 cup shredded Provolone
1 cup shredded Parmesan
Melt butter in saucepan. Add flour and whisk until smooth. Do not brown. Add seasonings, heavy cream & milk. Heat over med heat until hot, reduce heat to low and whisk in cheeses until melted. Adding 1/2 of each at a time makes it easier to melt.Sauteed Chicken Breast strips and blanched broccoli can be added to sauce or plated on fettucine pouring the sauce over last. Garnish with a sprinkling of Shredded Parmesan and Parsley. Serve with a salad and crusty bread!
Serve over fettucine cooked al dente...I normally serve with sauteed chicken breasts and steamed broccoli (or "trees" as my children called them) florets.
There are so many variations, can be served as a one dish meal, plated meal...vegetarian meal, use other added veggies...but, the richness of the sauce will be a compliment to however you decide to use it! Enjoy!!!
A recipe is likened to a personal expression of poetry/prose... When shared with others, it extends a part of our innermost being... For others to enjoy for years to come, not short lived like a rose. A recipe takes on our individuality and culinary expression, talent and skill... Brings to mind the likes/dislikes of family and friends, memories of special gatherings... Sharing a part of ourselves with others, making memories, spanning time our "appetites" they fill. Paula George 2005
This does look FAB!!!! I'm an Italian wannabe anyway!
ReplyDeletehaha, Gloria, I'm sure many of us are Italian wannabes! :) Enjoy, it is delicious!
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