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Place the eggs and flour in a food processor. Pulse until it resembles a crumble and holds together when you pinch some between your fingers. If it is a little dry (I’ve never had to do this, but maybe if your eggs were small), add water a teaspoon at a time and pulse to combine.
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Turn out onto a lightly floured surface and knead into a cohesive dough. Cover and leave to rest for 30 minutes while you make the sauce and salad.
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Divide into 4-6 pieces. Work with one at a time and keeping the others covered.
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Flatten the dough with your hands into a small rectangle and run through the rollers of a pasta machine on the widest setting. Fold in half and run through again, still on the widest setting. Repeat 4 or 5 times to develop the gluten - you’ll notice it gets smoother.
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Continue to run the pasta sheet through the machine, this time adjusting to a narrower setting each time (without folding it in half), until you get to the second or third narrowest width. Mine is a kenwood attachment and I finished on 8 out of 9.
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Lay the sheet of pasta out on a lightly floured bench, and lightly dust the top side with flour.
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Repeat with remaining dough.
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To cut the sheets into strips, gently fold into thirds and cut into 1cm strips with a sharp knife. Unfold and hang the pasta out on a pasta drying rack or a clothes horse until ready to cook.
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Bring a large pot of water to a rolling boil. Salt generously. Carefully add the pasta and cook for 3-4 minutes or until al dente, using tongs to detangle any strands that might stick together. Reserve a cupful of cloudy, salty pasta water (it contains gluten that helps bring the sauce together.
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Drain and use immediately: tip in about half a cup of the reserved pasta water and all the roasted tomatoes, and toss over low heat to fully coat the pasta. Serve up with the zucchini salad and top with torn burrata.