Italian

[English]

Terms in Italian 651-660 of 10470

alla piemontese

/ahl-lah pyeh-mohn-TEH-seh/
[Italian]

"In the style of Piedmont." As with many regions of Italy, the style is rather loose and means mainly that local produce will be involved. It could mean a dish of veal escalopes with Fontina cheese or truffle or a meat sauce with truffles sometimes with nutmeg.

alla pisana

/ahl-lah pee-SAH-nah/
[Italian]

"In the style of Pisa" in Tuscany.

alla pizzaiola

/ahl-lah peets-tsah-YOH-lah/
[Italian]

"In the style of the pizza-maker." Cooked with tomatoes, herbs and garlic, perhaps with capers and oregano, sometimes with anchovies, mozzarella, often with slices of beef. Whatever takes the pizza-maker's fancy.

alla polenta

/ahl-lah poh-LEHN-tah/
[Italian]

With polenta. That is, made like polenta, as might be said of, say, beans.

alla polesana

/ahl-lah poh-leh-SAH-nah/
[Italian]

"In the style of Polesine" in the Veneto.

alla posillipo

/ahl-lah poh-seel-LEE-poh/
[Italian]

A tomato sauce traditionally served with shellfish.

alla povarella

/ahl-lah poh-vah-REHL-lah/
[Italian]

Alla povera could refer to almost any dish which is cooked in a simple style with locally available cheap ingredients. This used to be scorned but is now very sought after.

alla poverella

/ahl-lah poh-veh-REHL-lah/
[Italian]

"Poor man's style." Simple food, simply cooked - the sort of thing you now pay a fortune for.

allappante

/ahl-lah-PAHN-teh/
[Italian]

Allappante is a term describing rough wines.

alla pratese

/ahl-lah ptsh-TEH-seh/
[Italian]

"In the style of Prata" in Tuscany.