Italian

[English]

Terms in Italian 3011-3020 of 10470

cialda

/CHYAL-dah/
[Italian]

A soup from Puglia of onions and tomatoes, thickened with bread.

cialde (arrotolate)

/CHYAHL-deh (ahr-roh-toh-LAH-teh)/
[Italian]

Either sweet or savoury fried wafers like very thin waffles from Tuscany but are most usually aniseed-flavoured.

cialdoni

/chyahl-DOH-nee/
[Italian]

Waffles

cialledda

/chyahl-LEHD-dah/
[Italian]

A soup from Puglia of onions and tomatoes, thickened with bread.

cialzons (alla carnia)

/chee-ahl-TSOHN ahl-lah KAHR-nyah/
[Italian]

Agnolotti or potato gnocchi from Friuli stuffed with anything from spinach to smoked ricotta or chocolate, sultanas and candied peel, flavoured with cinnamon. Sometimes they include fresh local cheeses and are usually served in broth as a starter or with melted butter.

ciambel(lone)

/chyahm-beh-LOH-neh/
[Italian]

A large, ring-shaped fruit cake or a crumbly sponge cake with candied fruits and nuts, often flavoured with aniseed and dunked in wine. Traditionally they are baked in the shape of an 'S' or a spiral.

ciambella

/chyahm-BEHL-lah/
[Italian] plural ciambelle

"Breath." A ring-shaped fruit cake or a crumbly sponge cake from Emilia-Romagna with a flavour of lemon and a filling of jam (US: jelly) and often dunked in wine. Without the jam (US: jelly) it is called bensone. It may be a sort of Easter ring-shaped 'doughnut' in which eggs are hidden amongst the dough.

ciambella mantovana

/chyahm-BEHL-lah mahn-toh-VAH-nah/
[Italian] plural ciambelle mantovane

A spicy cake made with milk, nuts and chocolate.

ciambella valtellina

/chyahm-BEHL-lah vehl-tehl-LEE-nah/
[Italian] plural ciambelle valtelline

A hard, long-lasting bread from Valtellina in Lombardy, suitable for men leaving home to work in the mountains for several months.

ciambellina

/chyahm-behl-LEE-neh/ee/
[Italian] plural ciambelline

A large, ring-shaped fruit cake or a crumbly sponge cake with candied fruits and nuts from Emilia-Romagna, often flavoured with aniseed, sometimes with lemon, and dunked in wine. They may also be fried cakes like doughnuts. They may have a filling of jam (US: jelly). Without jam they may be called bensone.