Italian

[English]

Terms in Italian 1381-1390 of 10470

bavette alla livornese

/bah-VEHT-teh ahl-lah lee-vohr-NEH-seh/
[Italian]

Long flat, narrow pasta, thinner than linguine served with red mullet with garlic, onions and tomatoes sautéed and served with basil.

bavette e pesce

/bah-VEHT-teh eh PEH-sheh/
[Italian]

Long flat, narrow pasta, thinner than linguine, with a sauce of octopus, prawns and other seafood with sautéed garlic, onions and tomatoes and red peppers.

bavette (alla) pescatore

/bah-VEHT-teh ahl-lah peh-skah-TOH-reh/
[Italian]

Long flat, narrow pasta, thinner than linguine, served with a seafood sauce.

bavettini/bavettine

/bah-veht-TEE-nee/
[Italian]

Thin, oval linguine, described as resembling cat's tongues. It is used in soups such as minestrone.

bavosa

/bah-VOH-sah/
[Italian] plural bavose

Blenny. A small, scaleless, migratory fish about 10-15 cm (4-6 inches) long with mild, white flesh which can be cooked in the same way as whitebait or used in soups. More commonly refers to a hare. It also means runny to describe omelettes.

bavosa

/bah-VOH-sah/
[Italian]

A name in Foggia in Puglia for thick flank. A cut of the rump of beef in front of the hip, this cut is best used for scaloppine, roasting and sautéeing.

bavosa

/bah-VOH-sah/
[Italian] plural bavose

Runny, moist. A method of cooking an omelette so that it remains moist.

bavosa lupa

/bah-VOH-sah loo-pah/
[Italian] plural bavose lupe

Wolf fish. Butter fish.

beccabunga

/behk-kah-BOON-gah/
[Italian]

Brooklime. An edible veronica which grows in bogs.

beccaccia

/beh-KAH-chyah/
[Italian] plural beccacce

"Little beak." Woodcock. It is a very fine, pigeon-sized, game bird which inhabits boggy woodland and which is usually cooked undrawn, with only the gizzard removed. The trail, or entrails, are considered a great delicacy. A woodcock constitutes one portion. They are often served stuffed with their own gizzards or with the gizzards mashed for the sauce. The giblets are popularly used in pâtés.