Salmon, Artichoke and Sundried Tomato Linguine

by katerina on July 26, 2007

A quick pasta dinner, trying to to keep it light because of the heat but still bordering on comfort food. Plus I managed to get it together to post for Presto Pasta over at Once Upon a Feast. This isn’t from a cookbook but is just a combination of two of the things I was craving – salmon and pasta. I think next time parsley would be a good addition. The perfect food to say goodbye to Potter with. Without spoiling anything I can honestly say that it was great and I feel very satisfied without feeling sad that is over.

Salmon, Artichoke and Sundried Tomato Linguine



{ 7 comments… read them below or add one }

Ruth Daniels July 27, 2007 at 5:04 AM

It does look lovely. I love pasta and salmon. It’s so rich and creamy. Thanks for sharing the recipe with Presto Pasta Nights.

Glad you enjoyed the last Harry Potter.

Patricia Scarpin July 27, 2007 at 3:39 PM

I love pasta with artichokes and the salmon bits are a great addition!

Sandi @ the WhistleStop Cafe July 27, 2007 at 4:22 PM

This looks awesome. Combining all of my favorite flavors~ the perfect pasta dish.
Love your blog! I’ll be back if I can find my way.

hg August 3, 2007 at 4:31 PM

Yep, pasta and salmon are both crave-able foods — I always figure that craving salmon (especially the tinned kind) means I need calcium — all those bits of bone!

And ditto to your comments re Harry. I even made a point of being in a wonderful place for the last pages, just so I’d *know* where I was for it.

Great blog, Kate!

PS Please solve the mystery of the pasta water you said we should save.

Katerina August 3, 2007 at 4:49 PM

Pasta releases starch when it cooks in the water which can help create a sauce without making it watery. Plus, generally it is still hot so it won’t cool down your food. But I am no expert by any means…

Sue March 7, 2012 at 12:53 PM

Is this sun-dried tomatoes that are dry or packed in oil? Anyone know?

katerina March 8, 2012 at 9:12 AM

@Sue you could use either but these are the ones in oil. If you use the other ones make sure you soak them first.

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