
Meatballs
The trick to these meatballs is to keep them small. Don’t actually use a teaspoon, but use about a teaspoon’s amount of mince to roll each ball. If there are children around, so much the better; they tend to like making these. But otherwise, they’re easy enough, and the slow repetitiveness of the action can be rather calming. To go with these divine meatballs, I like tagliatelle. De Cecco, Spinosi or Cipriani brands are all very good, but making fresh pasta is an experience worth trying. No one’s saying you have to make it, but once you try, you’ll soon see that it’s not difficult.
Makes
Be the first to log a make
No makes logged yet — log yours using the button above.
You may also like

My Grandmother's Ginger Jam Bread and Butter Pudding
Nigella Lawson · Nigella Bites
This is the wholesome, comforting version of a trad English (white) bread and butter pudding that my maternal grandmother always made. Use apricot jam or regular orange marmalade if ginger's not your thing.

Whitebait
Nigella Lawson · Nigella Bites

Welsh-Rarebit Muffins
Nigella Lawson · Nigella Bites

Watermelon Daiquiri
Nigella Lawson · Nigella Bites

Warm Shredded Lamb Salad With Mint and Pomegranate
Nigella Lawson · Nigella Bites
You do need to serve this lamb salad warm rather than cold (a bit of fat provides flavoursome lubrication at anything above room temperature; once cold we

Vietnamese Chicken and Mint Salad
Nigella Lawson · Nigella Bites
When it comes to chicken, I am very much a thigh than a breast person, but this salad makes me happily relish the white meat. Indeed, I am always happy to roast a chicken, eat the brown meat, and leave the chicken breast to be stashed in the fridge just for this. But obviously, you can use whatever leftover chicken you have; it