Most-asked shape in Greensburg
Rigatoni
Greensburg cooks ask for rigatoni more than any other shape. It holds the slow-simmered Sunday sauces that fill kitchens in Hempfield and South Greensburg.
See our rigatoni →10 miles west of Latrobe · About 15 minutes
Fresh semolina pasta for Greensburg families, just a short drive up Route 30. Order ahead, or just swing by our Latrobe shop any day from Wednesday to Saturday.
We see a lot of Greensburg neighbors at the counter. Many pair our rigatoni with sauce from the farm stands at the Westmoreland County Fairgrounds market in season.
Hempfield Township, South Greensburg, Southwest Greensburg.
ZIP codes: 15601, 15606
Most-asked shape in Greensburg
Greensburg cooks ask for rigatoni more than any other shape. It holds the slow-simmered Sunday sauces that fill kitchens in Hempfield and South Greensburg.
See our rigatoni →A Greensburg pairing
In market season, pair a bag of rigatoni with San Marzano-style tomatoes and basil from the Westmoreland County Fairgrounds farmers market, plus sweet sausage from one of the Pittsburgh Street butchers.
Cooking tip for Greensburg
For a Greensburg-style Sunday gravy, cook the rigatoni one minute shy of al dente, then finish it for thirty seconds in the simmering sauce so the ridges soak up the meat juices.
Driving in from Greensburg
From downtown Greensburg, take Route 30 East about ten miles past the Hempfield exit and into Latrobe. Our shop is on Ligonier Street, two blocks off the main strip.
Open in Google Maps →All 10 shapes, in five sizes from $7 to $150. 5 sizes, $7 to $150.
Long, round strands with a tender bite and just enough surface texture to hold sauce.
Ruffled bells with deep pockets, built for cream sauces and baked dishes.
Big ridged tubes that grab heavy sauce and fill up in the middle.
Short ridged shells with a hollow back. Chewier and sturdier than a potato dumpling.
The same long strands, with spinach worked into the dough.
Ruffled bells in spinach dough. The prettiest thing we make.
Sturdy ridged tubes in spinach dough. Built for a bake.
Semolina gnocchi with spinach in the dough. Still not a potato dumpling.
Long strands in carrot dough, with a quiet sweetness underneath.
Ridged tubes in carrot dough. Sturdy, sweet-edged, and hard to miss on a plate.
From the kitchen