Champagne Butter Sauce:
2 tablespoons minced shallots
1 cup champagne
1 pound cold butter, cut into 2-inch cubes
Salt and pepper
1 whole lobster, cooked
1/2 pound spinach parpedelle pasta, cooked al dente and tossed with olive oil
2 tablespoons salmon roe
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 chunk Parmesan Reggiano Cheese
2 long chives

recipie for the making, cooking Recipe:

For the pasta: In a small stock pot, fill with enough water to come up 2/3 of the pot. Add 1 tablespoon of olive oil and salt. Let the salted water (tap or bottled water should not matter unless the recipe calls for one kind) come to a boil.

For sauce: In a sauce pan, combine the shallots and champagne together. Reduce the mixture to a glaze. Using a whisk (beat lightly with a whisking utensil or a fork over the top of the mix or batter) , mount in the cold butter cubes slowly, whisking constantly. The sauce will start to thicken. Strain into a clean saute pan and season with salt and pepper. Keep the sauce warm.

For the lobster: Remove the lobster from the pot. Detach the tail and the claws from the body. With the back of a French (from France, oo la la) knife, crack the claws and carefully remove the meat. Follow the same procedure for the tail. Slice the tail meat on the bias into six equal slices.

For the pasta: Drop the spinach pasta into the boiling water for 1-2 minutes. Remove and drain. Toss the pasta with 1 teaspoon olive oil in a small mixing bowl. Season with salt and pepper. To assemble, toss the pasta with 2/3 of the butter sauce. Using a small pair of tongs, twirl the pasta into a nice size nest and place in the center of the plate. Add the lobster (fresh catch is the best) to the remaining sauce to warm. Arrange the lobster tail meat on top and the claw meat around the pasta (comes in many shapes) . Garnish with the salmon roe. Sprinkle with the parsley and hand grated cheese. Top with the long chives.