Italian

[English]

Terms in Italian 6511-6520 of 10470

mazzancella

/mahts-tsahn-CHEHL-lah/leh/
[Italian] plural mazzancelle

Imperial prawn or caramote prawn. A large prawn of Mediterranean waters which can grow up to 23 cm (9") long.

mazzancolla

/mahts-tsahn-KOH-lah/leh/
[Italian] plural mazzancolle

Imperial prawn or caramote prawn. A large prawn of Mediterranean waters which can grow up to 23 cm (9") long.

mazzarelle d'agnello

/mahts-tsah-REH-leh dah'NYEHL-loh/
[Italian]

"Lamb bundle." Lamb’s lung and intestines wrapped in beet greens or chard and cooked in oil and white wine.

mazzarotta

/mah-tsah-ROHT-tah/
[Italian] plural mazzarotte

A name in Sicily for the big-scale atherine, a type of atherine similar to the sand smelt. A marine fish, usually deep-fried, it is a small, silvery fish similar to the argentine. When tiny it is treated in the same way as whitebait. This fish grows up to 12 cm.

mazzetto

/mahts-TSEHT-toh/
[Italian] plural mazzetti

Bunch. Bundle.

mazzetto odoroso

/mahts-TSEHT-toh oh-doh-ROH-soh/
[Italian] plural mazzetti odorosi

Bouquet garni

mazzetto odoroso essicata

/mahts-TSEHT-toh oh-doh-ROH-soh ehs-see-KAH-tah/
[Italian] plural mazzetti odorosi essicate

Bouquet garni with dried herbs.

mazzillore

/mahts-tseel-LOH-reh/
[Italian]

A dialect name for the honey fungus. They should always be well cooked.

mazzoia

/mah-TSOH-yah/
[Italian] plural mazzoie

A name in Sicily for the big-scale atherine, a type of atherine similar to the sand smelt. A marine fish, usually deep-fried, it is a small, silvery fish similar to the argentine. When tiny it is treated in the same way as whitebait. This fish grows up to 12 cm.

mazzole

/mahts-TSOH-leh/
[Italian]

Red gurnard. Gurnards are strange-looking, scaly, spiky, bottom-feeding fish which use the three bottom rays of their pectoral fins to "feel" the sea bed. They have firm-textured white meat with a mild flavour. They are rich in protein, iodine and phosphorus. The red gurnard is the most attractive member of the family with pinkish-red colour and the finest flavour of the gurnards. They are all bony and tend to dryness so they are best served with a sauce. Small ones are excellent in soup. Red or grey mullet (US: striped mullet) can generally be subsituted for it, and are usually better.