Sardinian

[English]

Terms in Sardinian 1-10 of 10

angioja

[Sardinian] plural angioje

A name in Sardinia for fresh anchovy, often served dipped in flour and fried.

angiona

/ahn-JYOH-nah/
[Sardinian] plural angione

A name in Sardinia for fresh anchovy, often served dipped in flour and fried.

barallicu

/bah-rahl-LEE-koo/
[Sardinian]

A name in Sardinia for the horn shell, a brown mottled, nobbled shellfish about 7 cm long.

carapigna

/kah-rah-PEE'nyah/
[Sardinian] plural carapigne

A lemon sorbet, famous in Aritzo.

iscarzofa

[Sardinian] plural iscarzofe

Artichoke. Globe artichoke.

late

[Sardinian]

A name in Sardinia for milk.

mastinu feru

/mah-STEE-noo FEH-roo/
[Sardinian]

A name in Sardinia for the porbeagle or mackerel shark. A member of the shark family common in the Atlantic. It grows to 4 meters (13 ft) in length. It has good flavour and texture and is grilled in the form of steaks.

pedrinzanu

[Sardinian]

A name in Sardinia for the aubergine (US: eggplant).

recottu

[Sardinian]

"Recooked." Ricotta. A soft, mild, white cake of cheese made with cow or sheep's milk whey, the residue from the cheese-making processes of other cheeses, skimmed and drained. It should be a firm, soft, not solid, basin-shaped cheese. It is versatile and is used as a dessert cheese for making cheesecakes or served with sugar and fruit, or is used in ravioli or pasta dishes and pastries. In North America this is made with added semi-skimmed milk rather than whey, which changes the consistency and texture considerably so that it is more like cottage cheese.

sanaculus

/sah-NAH-koo-loos/
[Sardinian]

A name in Sardinia for dogfish, also known as the rough hound (US: small cat). Slightly better eating than the nurse-hound.