Italian

[English]

Terms in Italian 951-960 of 10470

apristomaco

/ah-pree-stoh-MAH-koh/
[Italian] plural apristomachi

"Stomach opener." An appetiser or hors d'œuvre. In Italy this almost invariably describes antipasti.

Apuania

/ah-PWAN-yah/
[Italian]

Apuania is a province and town of Tuscany, a region in north western Italy.

Apulia

/ah-POO-yah/
[Italian]

Apulia is the anglicised name for Puglia, a region of Italy which occupies the heel of the boot in south Eastern Italy. Provinces include Foggia, around which the flat plains are known for the production of wheat, Bari, Brindisi, Ionio and Lecce. Another major town is Taranto. It is a wine producing area, the produce of which is generally used for blending as the quality is not high. The region has an ideal climate for growing peppers, olives, tomatoes and fennel, which appear in much of the cuisine, and, of course, with 440 miles of coastline, seafood plays a major part.

a pummarola 'ncoppa

/ah poom-mah-ROH-lah NKOHP-pah/
[Italian]

A way of describing foods topped with tomatoes in Naples.

Aquila

/lah-KWEE-lah/
[Italian]

Aquila is a town and province of Abruzzo, in central eastern Italy.

Aquileia (del Friuli)

/ah-kwee-LEH-ah/
[Italian]

Aquileia (del Friuli) is an area of Friuli-Venezia Giulia which produces 13 DOC wines named after the variety of grapes from which they are made. These include white and red wines.

arachide

/ah-RAH-kee-dee, ah-rah-KEE-deh/
[Italian] plural arachidi

Peanut (US: ground nut). The seed pods grow underground and are also known as groundnuts.

Aragona Canicattì

/ah-rah-GOH-nah kah-nee-KAHT-tee/
[Italian]

A dry, red, Sicilian wine from Agrigento, generally served as an apéritif.

aragosta

/ah-rah-GOS-tah/
[Italian] plural aragoste

Crayfish. Spiny or rock lobster. Langouste. A salt water crustacean, not to be confused with freshwater crayfish. Often used as a generic for lobster, which is not strictly correct. It is also a dry white wine from Sardinia.

Aragosta

/ah-rah-GOS-tah/
[Italian]

A dry white wine from Sardinia made from Vermentino grapes. More commonly describes a crayfish.