Italian

[English]

Terms in Italian 1891-1900 of 10470

broccoli precocissima da Napoli

/BROHK-koh-lee preh-koh-CHEES-see-mah dah NAH-poh-lee/
[Italian]

A very early spring variety of broccoli.

broccoli raab

/BROH-koh-lee RAHB/
[Italian]

Broccoli raab is a dark leafy green vegetable, the very tips of broccoletti, similar to turnip tops with long tender stems and tiny florets, related to both broccoli and the turnip family, and combining qualities of mustard greens and broccoli. It can be bitter but is good served cold with olive oil and lemon juice or sautéed with garlic and chillis and served with pasta such as orecchiette and cheese. It is also braised and steamed and served with typical Mediterranean foods. Broccoli raab appears in markets in Italy in November and can be found right through to April.

broccoli-rave

/BROH-koh-lee RAH-veh/
[Italian]

Broccoli raab, a dark leafy green vegetable similar to turnip tops.

broccoli spigarello

/BROHK-koh-lee spee-ghah-REHL-loh/
[Italian]

A variety of broccoli producing masses of leaves and tiny florets. The taste is similar to that of broccoli, but more more concentrated and without any of the acid undertone often found there. And the texture is completely different as it has more of a fleshy leaf which is not slippery like spinach. Its strong but not dominant flavour mixes well with other cooked greens, and it works well or in ravioli or calzone. Like kale and cabbage, it goes well with beans and is happy in minestra. Use the leaves and florets - the stems below the leaf are generally very woody, but might be used for stock. Cut finely the leaves and stems very finely, or strip larger leaves from their stems and use without chopping. This is particularly effective in soup or pasta dishes.

broccoli tardiva d'inverno

/BROHK-koh-lee tahr-DEE-vah deen-VEHR-noh/
[Italian]

A late variety of winter broccoli.

broccolo

/BRO-koh-loh/
[Italian] plural broccoli

Broccoli

broccolò

/brohk-koh-LOH/
[Italian]

A name in Palermo for cauliflower, where broccoli is called sparaceddi.

broccolò a tutto dentro

/brohk-koh-LOH ah TOOT-toh DEHN-troh/
[Italian]

"Cauliflower all in the same pot." A dish from Sicily of cauliflower layered in olive oil with olives, caciocavallo cheese and anchovies with red wine, covered and cooked. In Palermo cauliflower is called broccolò.

brochat

/broh-kaht/
[Italian]

A thick custard in Valle d’Aosta made with wine, eggs and sugar and eaten with rye bread.

Brocotta

/broh-KOHT-tah/
[Italian]

Ricotta. A cheese made with cow's milk whey, the residue from the cheese-making processes of other cheeses, skimmed and drained. It should be a firm, soft, not solid, basin-shaped cheese. It is versatile and is used as a dessert cheese for making cheesecakes or served with sugar and fruit, or is used in ravioli or pastries. In North America this is made with added semi-skimmed milk rather than whey, which changes the consistency and texture considerably so that it is more like cottage cheese.