Start by seasoning the chicken breasts with half of the oregano, salt, garlic powder, and black pepper. You will want it to smell fragrant as the spices mingle with the meat. This adds depth to the chicken's flavor. Make sure you do not skip this step; bland chicken is a bummer.
Heat olive oil in a skillet over medium heat and add the seasoned chicken. It will sizzle upon contact and soon start smelling heavenly. Cook until golden brown and cooked through, about 6-8 minutes per side. Avoid overcrowding the pan to ensure even cooking and get those beautiful golden edges.
Bring a pot of salted water to a boil and add the bowtie pasta, cooking until it is al dente. You will know it is ready when it is slightly firm to the bite, around 8-10 minutes. Keep an eye on it, as overcooked pasta can turn mushy and lose its charm.
In the same skillet, melt butter and add minced garlic, followed by grape tomatoes and zucchini. Sauté until the veggies soften and the garlic releases its aroma. This generally takes about 3-4 minutes. Keep stirring; burnt garlic can ruin the dish.
Pour in chicken broth and let it simmer until the liquid reduces slightly, around 2-3 minutes. You will see a little steam rising, signaling it is time to add the cream. Avoid adding everything too quickly; letting it reduce develops the flavors.
Once the cream is in, toss in the cooked pasta and frozen peas. Mix until every piece is coated in that creamy goodness. You will get a delightful richness as everything combines. Just watch for clumps; stirring helps keep everything even and delicious.
Sprinkle in grated Parmesan and the remaining oregano, stirring until the cheese melts into the sauce, making it beautifully luscious. This takes just a minute. Be cautious not to rush it; too much heat can cause separation and ruin the sauce's creaminess.
Serve the Chicken Pasta Primavera hot, garnished with a bit more Parmesan if you would like. The vibrant colors will catch your eye, and the aroma will make your stomach growl. Remember to taste before serving; seasoning adjustments can elevate the dish right before the final bite.