If you don't have a pasta maker, don't fret. There are still ways you can make fresh homemade pasta only using a rolling pin. Here's what our expert advises.

The process is simple: mix the dough, let it rest, and roll it out into thin sheets. You don’t need a pasta machine—just a ...

Just using a rolling pin. But to those who say making pasta is too much of a pffaf, that's all very well when the supermarket shelves are full of the stuff. The only part of this I found difficult ...

Many rolling pins are made from a single piece of wood or other material. A dowel (sometimes called a “straight” rolling pin) is typically made from a single piece of wood or metal; many ...

A 17-inch rolling pin can be good for rolling out a large sheet of pasta, but there are some instances where less is more. If you’re rolling out small, delicate rounds of dough, like for ...

Food author Mark Bittman shares a recipe for Fazzoletti (Pasta Handkerchiefs) with Chunky Pesto. This pasta's easy shape can be produced with a food processor and a rolling pin.

The J.K. Adams Dowel Rolling Pin is easy to use thanks to its thoughtful heft and design. With a solid weight, that prevents wrist fatigue because the rolling pin is all one height. I found this ...

In a small town near Rome, real nonnas teach the dying art of making farfalle, ravioli and other forms with a rolling pin, some flour and eggs. By John Henderson Growing up in rural Italy in the ...

If you don't have a pasta maker, don't fret. There are still ways you can make fresh homemade pasta only using a rolling pin. Here's what our expert advises.