Futhermore, you keep saying "occupation". It's not an occupation.
VaeVictis:i find it funny that you even consider grammar a sign of intelligence, that itself is a very uneducated claim
Fettuccine Alfredo is specific in the way the noodles CANNOT be soggy at all, and mixing the sauce with the noodles to let it "soak up" the flavor is indeed dumb. What you'll end up with is a pile of soggy shit that is unpalatable and disgusting.
Ok, first thing for sure, you do NOT ever combine a sauce with noodle. That's usually something parents do for their 3 year olds to get them to eat some shit their palate isn't developed enough for.
Whenever I make stuff like that, I always keep the noodles and sauce separate and mix it on-demand right then and there, or when I'm re-heating leftovers, I mix the two together on my plate itself right before microwaving it. haunted is right about that, sorry 2dum.
As far as the thing about the differences between the recipes goes, it is really up to the person's individual tastes how they prefer their dish prepared. Some people love lots of butter and cream all over everything, some like al dente noodles tossed with some olive oil and herbs (me), some like an effective mixture of differing styles. It's really up to the person how they want it to taste.
But if the argument goes to what is most correct for specifically Americanized Fettuccine Alfredo? I'd say probably a simple cream sauce without the butter is more than likely the best. It's the recipe I've seen most commonly used, and although I haven't eaten this dish a lot in my life, I do admit the best tasting preparations is without butter. If you think about it, the butter is highly unnecessary anyway, as the heavy cream acts as an emulsifier, which would actually hold better WITHOUT the butter in it, as the cheeses mixing with cream will make one thick fucking sauce.
I mix the two together on my plate itself right before microwaving it. haunted is right about that, sorry 2dum
you ______'s will argue about anything on here