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Great ravioli — 31 Comments

  1. Plain ravioli for breakfast? Yuck! I’d rather have Chef Boyardi cold out of the can.

  2. Just looked and it’s available at my local market. Looking forward to trying it. Thanks for the recommendation!

  3. Hey Food Bully:

    Just by coincidence I’m ” batchin’ ” it today and had a can of Chef Boyardi ravioli for lunch at the office. My grandson loves it so my wife keeps it in the pantry. It wasn’t too bad. It wasn’t exactly good, but not bad either. Better than SpaghettiOs!

    I’ll try that Rana brand, Neo; thanks for the tip!

  4. I second this. I’ve tried several bagged pastas over the years, and these are the best. Their sauces are good too.

  5. There is an Italian specialty store equiped with an Italian grandmother, mother, and daughter about 30 miles away that sells homemade pasta, gnocchi, salami, and cannoli. They have a crimini mushroom-parm ravioli that is to die for. With some of our homemade pesto it is a tasty dinner. We freeze a lot of pesto and have it year around.

    Breakfast is oatmeal with fruit and cream or grits with butter and salt, except on Saturday and Sunday we have (our own) eggs and bacon. Ravioli for breakfast is too progressive for me.

    😉

  6. Where did you get it? Since I live in CT, the real S1C is why i’m in this state that can’t decide if they want to be Taxachusetts or the second coming of NYC of the Dinkins area, I might just try it!

  7. Ah, it looks like it is available at Walmarts in San Antonio. Will check it out. We did get some pretty good ravioli at Costco, too. Good with just a little melted butter, pepper and sprinkle of Parmesan cheese.

  8. On my way home from Mass this morning, I stopped in the market near my house. There was a end of the aisle display with these ravioli. Bought it on sale and will try it with my husband’s home-made roasted tomato sauce tonight. If you didn’t post this, I never would have tried it. I will let you know what I think.

  9. “neo-neocon Says:

    February 2nd, 2016 at 3:38 pm

    Food Bully:

    I bet you’ve never had this ravioli.”

    Nope. But if I ever do it will be with some sauce for dinner or lunch, and probably some freshly grated parmesan. Breakfast is fried ham and egg.

  10. For all those posting about pasta being an inappropriate breakfast food, my husband has been making his version of Spaghetti Carbonara for years. He made it a number of years for the Mother-Son Mass at our sons’ school (more than 100 people) and it was always a big hit. Also, our daughter’s mother-in-law is a renowned chef (AIFW and Les Dames Escoffier) and when we visit, he has made this dish for breakfast for her and the foodies in her circle a number of times the day following a big event. They love it.

  11. Sharon W,

    Well why not? The real Roman version of carbonara is basically pasta (grain/carbs), eggs (never cream!), guanciale (pork jowl) or pancetta (Italian bacon) and lots of delicious pecorino Romano cheese.

    So given the choice between a similar lineup of grain, egg, Canadian bacon and American cheese in say, an Egg McMuffin, I know which one I would choose. 🙂

    Buon appetito!

  12. GRA et al:

    I actually think he looks more like a slightly-older Larry David. But then again, Larry David does a better impersonation of Bernie Sanders than Bernie Sanders does.

  13. We got some Mushroom and Italian sausage Rana ravioli. We served two of each with a little cream sauce and pepper. It was quite nice but not great. My wife did not finish hers and declared it far inferior to her pastas. She’s right, of course. This means that I have to eat the rest on my own. But, you are right, it does work quite well on its own as breakfast or a midnight snack.

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