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Potato gnocchi eaten on the 29th of each month, with money placed under the plate for good fortune.
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In Uruguay and Argentina, there's a custom of eating potato gnocchi on the 29th of every month. It's said to come from it being a dish made with cheap ingredients at month's end, when budgets are tight before payday, and from Italian immigrant customs. Eating with a bill or coin under your plate is said to keep you from money troubles the next month.
Boil the potatoes in their skins, peel, and press through a sieve while hot.
Add the flour, egg, and salt and bring together quickly (don't overwork).
Roll into ropes, cut into 2cm pieces, and mark ridges with a fork.
Sauté the onion and garlic in olive oil, add the canned tomatoes, and simmer 15 minutes for the sauce.
Boil the gnocchi in salted water and lift out when they float.
Toss with the sauce and top with Parmesan and basil (with a coin under the plate).