Tortellini are nothing else than a smaller version of tortelloni. Ol women in the region of Emilia Romagna, toward the north of Italy, make tortellini which are very small indeed. I have never discovered how they can turn the tortellini, or cappelletti, as they are known there, around their fingers.<\/p>\n
Serves:\u00a0<\/strong>6<\/p>\n Ingredients:<\/strong><\/p>\n Preparation:<\/strong><\/p>\n Roughly chop the pork, chicken or turkey, and the marrow (if using). Heat the butter and fry the meats until brown. Put the meats in a food processor wit the Parma ham, mortadella and parsley and blend to a smooth paste. Fold 150 g (5 oz) of the Parmesan into the paste. Stir in the nutmeg, eggs, salt and plenty of black pepper. Mix well, cover and leave the filling to stand for 1-2 hours. To make the tortelloni, roll out the pasta dough on a lightly floured surface to mm (less than 1\/4 in) thickness. Using a knife, cut out squares 5 cm (2 in) in size. Place a teaspoon ful of filing in the centre of each square, fold one corner over to make a triangle, and press the edges lightly together. Gently bring the corners of the triangles together. Gently bring the corners of the triangles together to make circular shapes. Lay the tortelloni on a clean tea towel. Cook the pasta for 5-6 minutes and drain. Toss well in the double cream, and gently heat through. Serve simply with plenty of black pepper.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Tortellini are nothing else than a smaller version of tortelloni. Ol women in the region of Emilia Romagna, toward the north of Italy, make tortellini which are very small indeed. I have never discovered how they can turn the tortellini, or cappelletti, as they are known there, around their fingers. Serves:\u00a06 Ingredients: 100 g (4…<\/p>\n\n