Italian

[English]

Terms in Italian 1681-1690 of 10470

boletra

/boh-LEH-trah/
[Italian] plural boletre

A dialect word of uncertain place of origin for the Caesar's mushroom. Excellent raw in salads or grilled, stuffed or used as a garnish.

bolets amb pernil

/boh-LEHTS am per-NEEL/
[Italian]

Boletus or porcini mushrooms stuffed with parsley and served on fried bread with bacon and garlic.

Bolgheri

/bohl-GEH-ree/
[Italian]

White and rosé DOC wines made in Tuscany, the dry whites from Trebbiano and Vermentino grapes and the rosé from Sangiovese and Canaiolo Nero. It is also the place where Sassicaia wine is made.

bollicina

/bohl-lee-CHEE-nah/
[Italian] plural bollicine

Whelk. A small shellfish or sea snail. It is an edible marine gastropod.

bollicine

/bohl-lee-CHEE-nee/
[Italian]

Bubbles. Effervescence. Perlage.

bollire

/bohl-LEE-reh/
[Italian]

To boil. Also used to describe fermenting wine.

bollito

/bohl-LEE-toh/
[Italian] plural bolliti

A variety of bean, similar to the pinto bean but smaller. More commonly this means "boiled" or is an abbreviated name for bollito misto, boiled meats.

bollito/bollita

/bohl-LEE-toh/
[Italian] plural bolliti/bollite

Boiled, especially of meats. The name is often applied to stews, which vary from region to region, ingredients and family traditions. In general, it contains rump of beef, knuckle of veal and chicken, often with a pork sausage or a stuffed pig’s foot. It is often served with gherkins (US: dill pickles), capers, small pickled onions, green salad and mostarda di Cremona or salsa verde. It also describes a variety of bean.

bollito di gallina

/bohl-LEE-toh dee gah-LEE-nah/
[Italian]

Boiled chicken

bollito di manza

/bohl-LEE-toh dee MAHN-tsah/
[Italian]

Boiled beef