A name in Emilia-Romagna for rib steaks, chops, cutlets, escalopes, including the rib roast. The former may be of beef, mutton, lamb or pork and all are good for grilling. This actually means 'shoulder chop'. Braciola often describes a dish similar to beef olives. It can also mean a veal escalope with Madeira sauce.
A name in Emilia-Romagna for entrecôte steak from foreribs (US: rib) at the inner limit of the rump along a line parallel with the spine. As well as steaks, the ribs provide a joint of beef ideal for roasting taken from between the shoulders and the loin of the animal. The steak itself is a lean, tender steak cut from the thin end of boned sirloin (US: loin). It is a thick, juicy, well-marbled steak and is excellent for grilling and is a classic French steak.
False morel mushrooms. They are deadly poisonous if not cooked, closely resembling real morel mushrooms, being wrinkled and brown in the same way. However, morel mushrooms are symmetrical while false morels are irregular in shape and look like a brown brain, while true morels are more like a sponge. True morels have hollow stems while those of false morels are solid. Be careful to check each of these features before attempting to eat one. They have a fine flavour and are generally parboiled. They are popular in Nordic countries and in Finland especially.
"False lean." A Sicilian dish of a slices of beef or veal stuffed, often with minced (US: ground) meat, hard boiled eggs, cheese and vegetables, perhaps sausage or salami, and braised in wine and tomatoes.
