Macaroni Tuna Salad Recipe makes a simple, pasta seafood salad so quick and easy yet so delicious.
Made with convenient and delicious canned tuna, green beans, fresh tomatoes, red, green or other colored bell peppers, celery and onions can be served as a light entree, hot or cold.
You will want to serve this delicious dish often to family, friends or casual guests.
Also including here is a delicious Tuna Salad Sandwich recipe for your dinning pleasure.
Bring water and salt to a boil.
Stir in macaroni.
Return to boil
and cook 12-15 minutes or until it reaches the softness you desire.
Drain.
Cool slightly.
Stir in tuna with oil.
Stir in the vegetables except the lettuce. Save some of the tomatoes for garnish, if desired.
Gently fold in the mayonnaise.
If using as an entree, it is especially delightful served immediately while still hot.
If serving as a
salad, line a platter with lettuce leaves, and heap the salad in the
center.
Garnish with the saved tomatoes and slices of cucumber.
Cover
salad with plastic wrap and chill before serving.
TIP: This Macaroni Tuna Salad Recipe can be served in a large salad bowl, on a platter, in individual serving bowls or plates.
For convenience, make individual salads ahead of time and chill in refrigerator before serving.
Store leftovers in refrigerator.
Drain tuna and place in a mixing bowl.
Sprinkle on lemon or lime juice and stir in.
Add boiled egg, chopped pickle and onion.
Mix well.
Add enough salad dressing to moisten to your taste and preference.
Can eat immediately or for best flavor, chill a few hours before serving.
Serve as filling between toasted bread slices for a sandwich or on a bed of lettuce leaves for a salad.
NOTE: Tuna is an excellent source of the nutrient Omega-6.
This delicious, Quick And Easy Tuna Salad can be served on a lettuce leaf as your dinner salad or made into a quick sandwich anytime.
The amount of mayonnaise you will use will be determined by whether you are serving this as a salad or sandwich and also how juicy your dill pickles are.
Tuna Salad was first referenced in America in 1907.
There were dozens of recipes in magazines, newspapers and cook books for making a Tuna Salad by 1914.