Olive Garden is bringing back never-ending pasta bowls - but it'll cost you a few more bucks than it did before 2020. Olive Garden is bringing back (some of) its never-ending pasta deals.

YOUR LIFETIME PASTA PASS™ GETS YOU... Lifetime access to UNLIMITED servings of your favorite pastas, sauces and toppings*. UNLIMITED servings of soup or salad and breadsticks.

Get Excited, Olive Garden Is Bringing Back Its Never Ending Pasta Bowl.

Olive Garden's Never-Ending Pasta Bowl, which started in 1995 and has come and gone periodically since then, offers a variety of pastas with different toppings with optional add-ons for an extra charge.

The Never-Ending Pasta Pass® allows a Passholder to enjoy the Never-Ending Pasta Bowl® menu at Olive Garden as many times as they wish in-restaurant for 9 weeks. That's right - unlimited pasta, sauce and toppings, plus all the soup or salad and breadsticks at Olive Garden for 9 weeks!

Though the promotion is a great deal if you're dining in with a big appetite, the unlimited aspect unfortunately doesn't extend to any take-home portions. If your server is feeling generous, they will let you box up your leftovers if you have an unfinished plate, or you could wind up with some extra breadsticks.

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It's the least messy way to eat it. If you break your long pasta in half, you'll have shorter strands that are a pain to be eaten and then you get the people who [shudder] use a knife to eat spaghetti. I guess it could be compared with someone using a fork to impale sushi.

The Never-Ending Pasta Pass® allows a Passholder to enjoy the Never-Ending Pasta Bowl® menu at Olive Garden as many times as they wish in-restaurant for 9 weeks. That's right - unlimited pasta, sauce and toppings, plus all the soup or salad and breadsticks at Olive Garden for 9 weeks!

In Italy, the law does not specify any particular way to cut spaghetti. However, there is an unwritten code of etiquette that some Italians adhere to when it comes to cutting spaghetti.

The reason why you should not break pasta is this: This is how long pasta is supposed to be eaten. You rotate your fork and the pasta strand should be long enough to both stick to itself and to get entangled in a way that prevents it from slipping off and doesn't allow the sauce to drip.

The reason why you should not break pasta is that it's supposed to wrap around your fork. That's how long pasta is supposed to be eaten. You rotate your fork, and it should be long enough to both stick to itself and get entangled in a way that it doesn't slip off or lets sauce drip from it.