Late-night canteen with Neapolitan pasta
The movie version of the late-night canteen opens with this pasta, which is actually modified by the foreign food chef "Irie Shitakada" in Yokohama, Japan, with reference to Neapolitan-style pasta, a more common Japanese home dish is different from traditional red sauce pasta, Neapolitan pasta does not need to be fried pasta sauce, only tomato sauce can be completed, it is very friendly to kitchen whites and busy office workers~ I didn't buy fresh mushrooms, so I used white jade mushrooms, and the taste seems to be better, The original recipe used short, fat frankfurters, and I used Daesung's German sausages instead, and I made a servings of 3 people!!!

Ingredients
Cooking Instructions
-
Shred the onion, cut the green pepper into strips, because there are children to eat, so I used the bell pepper, the sausage is cut obliquely into several sections, and the white mushroom is removed from the root and set aside
-
Put the bottom oil in the pan, put the onion and sausage first, and stir-fry until fragrant
-
Add green peppers, white mushrooms and continue to stir-fry
-
Pour in the tomato sauce and stir-fry the vegetables and coat them all evenly with the tomato sauce
-
Pour the cooked pasta into the pan and stir-fry until you can't see the sauce
-
Finally, sprinkle in freshly ground black pepper and mix well
-
Serve on a plate, black pepper is the finishing touch, it is not recommended to omit it!
More

Stir-fry

A quick dish on the tip of the tongue ~ oven version of lamb skewers

Homemade snowy mooncake crust

New York-style soft-hearted Brownie Fudge Brownie afternoon tea

Air fryer fast dish ~ Wagyu beef pot

It's a simple fat loss scale bento

Umeboshi pancakes

Nutritious steamed vegetables, pumpkin steamed chicken thighs, baby over one year old, staple food, supplementary food ❤️, fast hands, home-cooked meals

Master Recipe Vegetarian roasted three dices

Hot pressed chicken steak sandwich ❗️ for breakfast

The best to make potato chicken nuggets, and another rice artifact

Five-spice stewed peanuts are essential for summer wine