Italian

[English]

Terms in Italian 5411-5420 of 10470

gnumereddi

/n'yoo-meh-REHD-dee/
[Italian]

A dish from Puglia of lamb or goats innards flavoured with pecorino, lard, lemon and parsley, diavolicchio, cheese and herbs, rolled into sausages, threaded onto a skewer and fried or grilled over coals. This is a dish which comes under many similar names in neighbouring regions of Italy, including alenoto, marro, torcinelli, mazzacorde, and others.

gnumerieddi

/n'yoo-meh-RYEHD-dee/
[Italian]

A dish from Puglia of lamb or goats innards flavoured with pecorino, lard, lemon and parsley, diavolicchio, cheese and herbs, rolled into sausages, threaded onto a skewer and fried or grilled over coals. This is a dish which comes under many similar names in neighbouring regions of Italy, including alenoto, marro, torcinelli, mazzacorde, and others.

gobbi

/GOHB-bee/
[Italian]

Cardoon

gobbi alla perugina

/GOHB-bee ahl-lah peh-roo-JEE-nah/
[Italian]

"Cardoons in the style of Perugia." Cardoons deep fried and served with a sauce of minced (US: ground) meat cooked slowly with tomatoes and herbs.

gobidi

/GOH-bee-dee/
[Italian]

Goby, from tiny fish like whitebait to middle size, all usually fried.

gobioni

/goh-BYPH-nee/
[Italian]

Gudgeon; a small freshwater fish.

goborro

/ghoh-BOHR-roh/
[Italian] plural goborri

A dialect name for the black boletus mushroom. Excellent to eat from August to October whether raw in salads or cooked or preserved and also freezes well.

goccia

/GOH-chyah/
[Italian] plural gocce

Drop. You might see this in a recipe.

goccie al rosolio

/GOH-chyeh ahl roh-SOH-lyoh/
[Italian] plural goccia al rosolio

Sweet with a liquid centre which may be liqueur.They may come in any of the following flavours: pink, which is rose; yellow, which is peach; green which is Chartreuse; blue, which is anise; orange which is curaƧao; white which is cherry.

golosessi

/goh-loh-SEHS-see/
[Italian]

An assortment of sweet biscuits (US: cookies) from the Veneto shaped in different ways and made with caramelised nuts, figs and apricots.