Recipes From Lazio

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Main

Abbacchio alla cacciatora

Suckling spring lamb stewed with wine, garlic, rosemary, sage, anchovies, vinegar

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Abbacchio Romano

Suckling lambs from the following breeds: sarda, comisana, sopravissana, massese and merinizzata italiana, as well as crossbreeds, reared in lazio, italy

Main

Acquacotta

Acquacotta (pronounced [ˌakkwaˈkɔtta]; italian for "cooked water") is a hot broth-based bread soup in italian cuisine that was originally a peasant food. its preparation and consumption dates back to ancient history, and it originated in the coastal area known as the maremma in southern tuscany and northern lazio. the dish was invented in part as a means to make hardened, stale bread edible. in contemporary times, ingredients can vary, and additional ingredients are sometimes used. variations of the dish include aquacotta con funghi and aquacotta con peperoni.

Main

Agnello brodettato

Braised lamb in lemon sauce

Main

Agnello cacio e ovo

Lamb in a cheese and egg sauce

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Alici arraganate

Anchovies cooked with olive oil, garlic, oregano, chili peppers, wine vinegar

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Alici fritte

Fried anchovies

Main

Alici in tortiera

Baked anchovies with breadcrumbs, capers, garlic, parsley

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Amatriciana sauce

Sugo all'amatriciana (italian pronunciation: [ˈsuːɡo allamatriˈtʃaːna]), or alla matriciana (in romanesco dialect), also known as salsa all'amatriciana, is a traditional italian pasta sauce based on guanciale (cured pork cheek), pecorino romano cheese, tomato, and, in some variations, onion. originating from the town of amatrice (in the mountainous province of rieti of lazio region), the amatriciana is one of the best known pasta sauces in present-day roman and italian cuisine. the italian government has named it a traditional agro-alimentary product of lazio and amatriciana tradizionale is registered as a traditional speciality guaranteed in the eu and the uk.

Main

Anatra ripiena

Braised or roasted duck stuffed with mixture of minced pork, soppressa, bacon, white wine, parmesan cheese, breadcrumbs, herbs and spices

Main

Animelle

Sweetbread is a culinary name for the thymus (also called throat, gullet, or neck sweetbread) or pancreas (also called stomach, belly or gut sweetbread), typically from calf (ris de veau) or lamb (ris d'agneau). the "heart" sweetbreads are more spherical in shape, while the "throat" sweetbreads are more cylindrical in shape. as the thymus is replaced by fibrous tissue in older animals, only pancreatic sweetbreads come from beef and pork. like other edible non-muscle from animal carcasses, sweetbreads may be categorized as offal, "fancy meat", or "variety meat".: 4,23 various other glands used as food may also sometimes be called "sweetbreads", including the parotid gland ("cheek" or "ear" sweetbread), the sublingual glands ("tongue" sweetbreads or "throat bread") as well as ovary and testicles.sweetbread is a common iranian street food and is often served as a kebab. one common preparation of sweetbreads involves soaking in salt water, then poaching in milk, after which the outer membrane is removed. once dried and chilled, they are often breaded and fried. they are also used for stuffing or in pâtés. they are grilled in many latin american cuisines, such as in the argentine asado, floured and pan-fried in greece (sheep's thymus is usually used), and served in bread in turkish cuisine. the word "sweetbread" is first attested in the 16th century, but the etymology of the name is unclear. "sweet" is perhaps used since the thymus is sweet and rich-tasting, as opposed to savory-tasting muscle flesh. "bread" may come from brede, "roasted meat" or from the old english brǣd ("flesh" or "meat").

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Arrosticini

Arrosticini are a class of traditional abruzzese cuisine from the italian region of abruzzo. arrosticini (rustelle or arrustelle in the local dialects; also known as spiedini or spiducci) are typically made from castrated sheep meat, or lamb, cut in chunks and pierced by a skewer. it is cooked on a brazier with a typically elongated shape, called furnacella as it resembles a gutter. there are two main kinds of arrosticini: those made industrially, consisting of cubical chunks of meat with a side of 1 cm (0.4 inches) on skewers with a maximum length of 10 cm (4 inches); and those made by hand, for which the meat is cut with a knife in chunks of different sizes, alternated on the skewer with pieces of ovine fat. arrosticini originate from the food consumed by shepherds and other inhabitants of the mountainous areas in abruzzo within the villages of castilenti, civitella casanova, carpineto and villa celiera who were accustomed to eating even less refined food than hard sheep meat.arrosticini are often accompanied by slices of bread soaked in extra-virgin olive oil (pane 'onde). the traditional beverage accompaniment is montepulciano d'abruzzo wine. traditionally, arrosticini are eaten by pulling the meat off the skewer piece by piece using one's teeth.

Main

Baccalà alla Romana

Salted cod stewed in tomato sauce with raisins and pine nuts

Main

Baccalà e ceci

Cod and chickpeas

Dessert, Sweet

Bignè di San Giuseppe

A zeppola (italian: [ˈdzeppola]; plural: zeppole; sometimes called frittelle, and in sardinia the italianized zippole or zeppole sarde from the original sardinian tzípulas) is an italian pastry consisting of a deep-fried dough ball of varying size but typically about 4 inches (10 cm) in diameter. this fritter is usually topped with powdered sugar, and may be filled with custard, jelly, cannoli-style pastry cream, or a butter-and-honey mixture. the consistency ranges from light and puffy, to bread- or pasta-like. it is eaten to celebrate saint joseph's day, which is a catholic feast day.a basic recipe for zeppole, aka ricotta donuts, consists of one pound of ricotta cheese, two cups of enriched flour, five slightly beaten eggs, a pinch of salt, five tablespoons of sugar, four teaspoons of baking powder, and one teaspoon of vanilla. first, mix all of the ingredients in a bowl with a wooden spoon. then, pre-heat vegetable oil on the stove at a medium temperature. next, drop the dough, with a teaspoon, in the hot oil until it is golden brown. while it is in the oil, you should turn the pastry as it comes to the top. then, remove the zeppole from the oil and place it onto brown paper to cool. once the pastries are cooled, place a few of them in a brown paper bag with 10x powdered sugar. once they are in the bag, shake the bag until all of them are evenly coated with sugar. they should be served hot but can easily be reheated at a later time.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Bisciola

Bisciola (italian pronunciation: [biʃˈʃɔ:la]) is an artisanal italian sweet leavened bread originating from the valtellina valley of lombardy, italy.: 63  it is typically prepared for christmas: 63  during which time it is an essential component of christmas festivities.it is also known as panettone valtellinese,: 732  besciola, and pan di fich, the latter a name in the local dialect literally translating as fig bread.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Broccolo romano

Romanesco broccoli (also known as roman cauliflower, broccolo romanesco, romanesque cauliflower, or simply romanesco, and sometimes broccoflower) is an edible flower bud of the species brassica oleracea. first documented in italy in the 16th century, it is chartreuse in color, and has a form naturally approximating a fractal. when compared to a traditional cauliflower, it has a firmer texture and delicate, nutty flavor.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Bruschetta

Bruschetta (, , italian pronunciation: [bruˈsketta] (listen)) is an antipasto (starter dish) from italy consisting of grilled bread rubbed with garlic and topped with olive oil and salt. variations may include toppings of tomato, vegetables, beans, cured meat, or cheese. in italy, bruschetta is often prepared using a brustolina grill.

Main

Bucatini all'Amatriciana

Sugo all'amatriciana (italian pronunciation: [ˈsuːɡo allamatriˈtʃaːna]), or alla matriciana (in romanesco dialect), also known as salsa all'amatriciana, is a traditional italian pasta sauce based on guanciale (cured pork cheek), pecorino romano cheese, tomato, and, in some variations, onion. originating from the town of amatrice (in the mountainous province of rieti of lazio region), the amatriciana is one of the best known pasta sauces in present-day roman and italian cuisine. the italian government has named it a traditional agro-alimentary product of lazio and amatriciana tradizionale is registered as a traditional speciality guaranteed in the eu and the uk.

Main

Buccellatum

Ka'ak (arabic: كعك, also transliterated kaak) or kahqa is the common arabic word for biscuit, and can refer to several different types of baked goods produced throughout the arab world and the near east. the bread, in middle eastern countries, is similar to a dry and hardened biscuit and mostly ring-shaped. this pastry is popular in indonesia, and called as "kue kaak".

Main

Cacio e pepe

Cacio e pepe (italian pronunciation: [ˈkaːtʃo e pˈpeːpe]) is a pasta dish from the cuisine of the city of rome. cacio e pepe means "cheese and pepper" in several central italian dialects. in keeping with its name, the dish contains grated pecorino romano cheese and black pepper, together with spaghetti, or traditionally tonnarelli. all the ingredients keep well for a long time, which made the dish practical for shepherds without fixed abode. rough-surfaced pasta is recommended, to make the sauce adhere well.

Dessert, Sweet

Calcioni marchigiani

Deep-fried pastries with a sweet filling made with ricotta or pecorino cheese, eggs, nuts, chocolate, lemon or orange zest

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Canino

Extra virgin olive oil made from canino olives, from viterbo, lazio, italy

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Cappuccio insalata

Coleslaw (from the dutch term koolsla meaning 'cabbage salad'), also known as cole slaw, or simply as slaw, is a side dish consisting primarily of finely shredded raw cabbage with a salad dressing or condiment, commonly either vinaigrette or mayonnaise. coleslaw prepared with vinaigrette may benefit from the long lifespan granted by pickling.

Main

Capretto al forno con patate

Roasted kid goat with potatoes, common during easter

Main

Carbonara

Carbonara (italian: [karboˈnaːra]) is an italian pasta dish from rome made with eggs, hard cheese, cured pork, and black pepper. the dish arrived at its modern form, with its current name, in the middle of the 20th century.the cheese is usually pecorino romano, parmigiano-reggiano, or a combination of the two. spaghetti is the most common pasta, but fettuccine, rigatoni, linguine, or bucatini are also used. normally guanciale or pancetta are used for the meat component, but lardons of smoked bacon are a common substitute outside italy.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Carciofi alla giudia

Carciofi alla giudìa (italian pronunciation: [karˈtʃɔːfi alla dʒuˈdiːa]; literally "jewish-style artichokes") is among the best-known dishes of roman jewish cuisine. the recipe is essentially a deep-fried artichoke, and originated in the jewish community of rome, giudìo being the roman dialect term for jew. it is a speciality of the roman ghetto, where it is served by jewish restaurants in the springtime. in english the dish is usually referred to with the standard italian spelling carciofi alla giudea; this spelling may be found in italian sources as well, but the roman dialect name is much more commonly used.

Main

Carciofi alla Romana

Carciofi alla romana [karˈtʃɔːfi alla roˈmaːna], literally "roman-style artichokes", is a typical dish of roman cuisine. during spring-time in rome, the dish is prepared in each household and is served in all restaurants. it represents one of the most famous artichoke dishes of the roman cuisine, another being carciofi alla giudia, a deep-fried artichoke dish that originated in the jewish community of rome.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Carciofi alla Romana

Carciofi alla romana [karˈtʃɔːfi alla roˈmaːna], literally "roman-style artichokes", is a typical dish of roman cuisine. during spring-time in rome, the dish is prepared in each household and is served in all restaurants. it represents one of the most famous artichoke dishes of the roman cuisine, another being carciofi alla giudia, a deep-fried artichoke dish that originated in the jewish community of rome.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Carciofo Romanesco del Lazio

Artichokes grown in lazio, italy

Main

Carrozza

A carrozza, also referred to as mozzarella in carrozza (italian: mozzarella in carrozza, english: "mozzarella in a carriage"), is a type of fried cheese sandwich in italian cuisine and southern italian cuisine. it is prepared by coating a mozzarella cheese sandwich in egg and flour, and frying it. it is a popular dish in the campania region of southern italy and in areas of new york city. mozzarella fritta is a variation of the dish that consists of battered cheese, without any bread.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Castagna di Vallerano

Chetnuts grown in vallerano, lazio, italy

Drink

Castelli Romani

Con la denominazione di castelli romani si indica un insieme di paesi o cittadine dei colli albani posti a breve distanza da roma, in parte del territorio del latium vetus. come ha ricostruito lo storico giuseppe tomassetti (1848-1911), la denominazione risale al xiv secolo quando molti abitanti di roma, per sfuggire alle difficoltà economiche e politiche derivanti dalla cattività avignonese, si rifugiarono nei castelli delle famiglie feudali romane dei savelli (albano e castel savello, ariccia, castel gandolfo, rocca priora), degli annibaldi (molara, monte compatri, rocca di papa), degli orsini (marino) e dei colonna (monte porzio catone, nemi, colonna, genzano e civita lavinia).

Main

Cervella

The brain, like most other internal organs, or offal, can serve as nourishment. brains used for nourishment include those of pigs, squirrels, rabbits, horses, cattle, monkeys, chickens, camels, fish, lamb, goats and humans. in many cultures, different types of brain are considered a delicacy.

Main

Ciambotta

Ciambotta or giambotta is a summer vegetable stew of southern italian cuisine. the dish has different regional spellings; it is known as ciambotta or ciambrotta in calabria and elsewhere, ciammotta in basilicata and calabria, cianfotta or ciambotta in campania and lazio, and ciabotta in abruzzo.ciambotta is popular throughout southern italy, from naples south. there are many individual and regional variations of ciambotta, but all feature summer vegetables. italian eggplant, zucchini, bell peppers, potato, onion, tomatoes, garlic, basil, and olive oil are common ingredients. ciambotta is most often served as a main course, or alongside grilled meats, such as sausage or swordfish. it is sometimes served with pasta, polenta, or rice.ciambotta "is a member of that hard-to-define category of italian foods known as minestre, generally somewhere between a thick soup and a stew." it is frequently likened to the french ratatouille; both are part of the broader family of western mediterranean vegetable stews.

Main

Cinghiale all'agrodolce

Wild boar in sweet and sour sauce

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Ciriola

Crusty rolls with pointed ends, note: there is type of pasta in umbria called ciriole

Main

Coda alla vaccinara

Oxtail stew, oxtail braised with vegetables, tomatoes, wine, herbs and spices

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Colline Pontine

Extra virgin olive oil made from itrana, frantoio and leccino olives, from latina, lazio, italy

Main

Coniglio ischitana

Rabbit braised with vegetables, olive oil and wine

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Coppiette

Jerky is lean trimmed meat that has been cut into strips and dried (dehydrated) to prevent spoilage. normally, this drying includes the addition of salt to prevent bacteria growth before the meat has finished the dehydrating process. the word "jerky" derives from the quechua word ch'arki which means "dried, salted meat". all that is needed to produce basic "jerky" is a low-temperature drying method, and salt to inhibit bacterial growth. modern manufactured jerky is often marinated, prepared with a seasoned spice rub or liquid, or smoked with low heat (usually under 70 °c/160 °f). store-bought jerky commonly includes sweeteners such as brown sugar. jerky is ready-to-eat, needs no additional preparation and can be stored for months without refrigeration. to ensure maximum shelf-life, a proper protein-to-moisture content is required in the final cured product.many products which are sold as jerky consist of highly processed, chopped and formed meat rather than traditional sliced whole-muscle meat. these products may contain more fat, but moisture content, as in the whole-muscle product, must meet a 0.75 to 1 moisture-to protein ratio in the us. chemical preservatives can prevent oxidative spoilage, but the moisture-to-protein ratio prevents microbial spoilage by low water activity. some jerky products are very high in sugar and therefore taste very sweet – unlike biltong, which rarely contains added sugars.

Main

Coratella con carciofi

Stewed offal from lamb or kid goat with artichokes

Breakfast

Cornetto

A cornetto (italian pronunciation: [korˈnetto]), meaning "little horn", is an italian variation of the french croissant. the main ingredients of a cornetto are pastry dough, eggs, butter, water and sugar. egg yolk is brushed on the surface of the cornetto to obtain a golden color during baking. the cornetto vuoto (italian: "empty cornetto") is commonly accompanied by various fillings, including crema pasticcera (custard), apricot jam or chocolate cream, and covered with powdered sugar or ground nuts. a cornetto with an espresso or cappuccino at a coffee bar is considered to be the most common breakfast in italy.the name cornetto is common in southern and central italy, while it is called brioche in the north.

Dessert, Sweet

Crostata di ricotta

A crostata is an italian baked tart or pie, also known as coppi in naples and sfogliata in lombardy. the earliest known use of crostata in its modern sense can be traced to the cookbooks libro de arte coquinaria (book of the art of cooking) by martino da como, published circa 1465, and cuoco napolitano (neapolitan cook), published in the late 15th century containing a recipe (number 94) titled crostata de caso, pane, etc..a crostata is a "rustic free-form version of an open fruit tart" that may also be baked in a pie plate.historically, it also referred to an "open-faced sandwich or canapé" because of its crusted appearance, or a chewet, a type of meat pie.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Crostini toscani

Chicken liver spread on toasted bread

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Fagioli all'uccelletto

Stewed beans in tomato sauce with garlic and sage

Main

Fagioli con le cotiche

Stewed beans with pork rind

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Fagiolo Cannellino di Atina

Cannellino white beans grown in frosinone, lazio, italy

Main

Fave e cicoria

Puréed fava beans and sautéed chicory

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Fiori di zucca ripieni

Stuffed and fried squash blossoms

Drink

Frascati

Frascati, an italian white wine, takes its name from the town of frascati, located 25 km southeast of rome, in lazio, italy. archeological discoveries from the ancient town of tusculum, now frascati, demonstrate the cultivation of grapes for wine since the 5th century bc. frascati was one of the preferred wines of ancient rome, of renaissance popes, of poets and artists visiting in the grand tour (1700s and 1800s), and of the la dolce vita generation in the 1960s. made from malvasia di candia, malvasia del lazio, grechetto, bombino bianco, and trebbiano grapes, frascati gained denominazione di origine controllata (doc) status in 1966 and docg status in 2011, making it one of italy's first doc wines. the frascati doc/docg area is located in the heart of the castelli romani, tusculum and albani hills south of rome, and north of lake albano. the vineyards range from 200 to 1,000 feet in altitude. the soils are well drained and volcanic. the doc allows for a minimum of 70% malvasia (bianca di candia) and/or malvasia del lazio (aka bombino) and a 30% maximum of trebbiano and/or greco and a maximum of 10% other white grapes. many of the vineyards' cellars have ancient roman caves. modern cellars and techniques are now leading the way to an ever-growing reputation of a fine quality wine, with many award-winning labels. frascati wine is an ingredient in the frascati frizz aperitif.two frascati wines qualified on sep 20th 2011 for the higher docg recognition: frascati superiore, a white wine, cannellino di frascati, a sweet dessert wine.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Funghi e patate al forno

Baked mushrooms and potatoes

Dessert, Sweet

Gelato

Gelato (italian pronunciation: [dʒeˈlaːto]; lit. 'frozen'), the common word in many languages for all kinds of ice cream, in english, it refers to a frozen dessert of italian origin. artisanal gelato in italy generally contains 6%–9% butterfat, which is lower than other styles of frozen dessert. gelato typically contains 35% air and more flavoring than other kinds of frozen desserts, giving it a density and richness that distinguishes it from other ice creams.

Main

Gnocchi alla romana

Gnocchi alla romana are a typical dish of roman cuisine. they are prepared with gnocchi made of semolina, whole milk, butter and parmesan cheese, seasoned with a sauce and pepper. they are baked in the oven after being sprinkled with parmesan cheese, and are traditionally topped with meatballs, tomato sauce and parmesan cheese. gluten-free gnocchi alla romana are made by replacing semolina with cornmeal. the dish is also present in the piedmontese culinary tradition due to the presence of butter, which is a common ingredient in northern italy.

Main

Gnummareddi

Grilled meat rolls made with lamb and kid goat offal with herbs and spices, there are several variations

Main

Granelli

Bull, veal or mutton testicles, for example, stewed, fried cutlets

Dessert, Sweet

Grattachecca

Grattachecca is a cold dessert originating in rome, italy. commonly sold in kiosks and bars, it consists of hand-shaved ice flavoured with various flavours of sweet sciroppo. in contemporary times, some grattachecca vendors use a mechanical ice crusher, rather than shaving or grating the ice by hand. some vendors believe that using a machine is more hygienic compared to hand shaving the ice.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Insalata di seppie

Cuttlefish salad

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Involtini alla romana

Rolled stuffed veal in tomato sauce

Main

Involtini alla romana

Rolled stuffed veal in tomato sauce

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Kiwi Latina

Kiwi fruit (actinidia deliciosa) grown in lazio, italy

Main

Lasagne verdi

Baked lasagne made with spinach pasta, or made with spinach

Main

Lenticchie e salsicce

Stewed lentils and sausage

Main

Maccheroni alla chitarra

Spaghetti alla chitarra (italian: [spaˈɡetti ˌalla kiˈtarra]), also known as maccheroni alla chitarra, is a variety of egg pasta typical of the abruzzo region in italy, with a square cross section about 2–3 mm thick. tonnarelli are a similar pasta from lazio. ciriole is the thicker version of chitarra, approximately twice the thickness of spaghetti. it has a squared shape rather than a rounded one.

Dessert, Sweet

Maccheroni con le noci

A sweet pasta dessert made with chocolate, walnuts, liqueur, cinnamon

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Maritozzo

Sweet bun filled with cream, may also contain dried fruit, serve with cappuccino

Breakfast

Maritozzo

Sweet bun filled with cream, may also contain dried fruit, serve with cappuccino

Dessert, Sweet

Maritozzo

Sweet bun filled with cream, may also contain dried fruit, serve with cappuccino

Main

Mazzancolle alla griglia

Grilled prawns

Dessert, Sweet

Mecoulin

Sweet raisin bread, the progenitor of panettone

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Mecoulin

Sweet raisin bread, the progenitor of panettone

Dessert, Sweet

Melanzane al cioccolato

Eggplant slices covered in chocolate sauce

Main

Minestra di castagne

Chestnut soup, may be made with cream (minestra di castagne e latte), rice (minestra di riso e castagne), dried chestnuts, several variations

Main

Minestra di ceci

Chickpea soup with pasta, meat, vegetables

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Mortadella Bologna

Mortadella (italian pronunciation: [mortaˈdɛlla]) is a large italian sausage or luncheon meat (salume [saˈluːme]) made of finely hashed or ground heat-cured pork, which incorporates at least 15% small cubes of pork fat (principally the hard fat from the neck of the pig). it is traditionally flavoured with black pepper grains, but modern versions can also contain pistachios or, more rarely, myrtle berries. the best-known version of mortadella is mortadella bologna pgi, but other varieties are found across italy, including some made of other meats.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Mostarda Mantovana

Mostarda di frutta (sometime also called mostarda) is a northern italian condiment made of candied fruit and a mustard-flavoured syrup. commercially the essential oil of mustard is employed, which has the advantage of transparency; in home cooking, mustard powder heated in white wine may be used.traditionally mostarda was served with boiled meats, the bollito misto which is a speciality of northern italian cooking. more recently it has become a popular accompaniment to cheeses.

Dessert, Sweet

Necci

Neccio (pl. necci), also called niccio, ciaccio, or cian, is a galette made with chestnut flour, typical of some mountain zones of tuscany and emilia, in italy, and on the island of corsica, in france. today people tend to consider neccio a dessert, but peasants once used to eat it with savory food.the italian government has declared neccio a prodotto agroalimentare tradizionale ("traditional italian regional food") of tuscany.

Breakfast

Necci

Neccio (pl. necci), also called niccio, ciaccio, or cian, is a galette made with chestnut flour, typical of some mountain zones of tuscany and emilia, in italy, and on the island of corsica, in france. today people tend to consider neccio a dessert, but peasants once used to eat it with savory food.the italian government has declared neccio a prodotto agroalimentare tradizionale ("traditional italian regional food") of tuscany.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Necci

Neccio (pl. necci), also called niccio, ciaccio, or cian, is a galette made with chestnut flour, typical of some mountain zones of tuscany and emilia, in italy, and on the island of corsica, in france. today people tend to consider neccio a dessert, but peasants once used to eat it with savory food.the italian government has declared neccio a prodotto agroalimentare tradizionale ("traditional italian regional food") of tuscany.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Nocciola Romana

Dried nocchione and tonda gentile romana hazelnuts grown in viterbo and rome, lazio, italy

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Oliva di Gaeta

Red olives grown in latina, frosinone and rome in lazio, and in caserta, campania, italy

Main

Orecchiette funghi

Orecchiette pasta with mushrooms

Main

Pajata

Pagliata (or, in roman dialect, pajata) is a traditional roman dish primarily using the intestine of a young calf (tripe). as it has only eaten milk, the resulting dish is similar to cheese in a sausage casing. it is usually plaited for serving.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Pane casareccio di Genzano

Wheat bread made with natural yeast, salt and wheat bran, from rome, lazio, italy

Main

Panino porchetta

Porchetta sandwich

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Panzanella

Panzanella [pantsaˈnɛlla] or panmolle [pamˈmɔlle] is a tuscan and umbrian chopped salad of soaked stale bread, onions and tomatoes that is popular in the summer. it often includes cucumbers, sometimes basil and is dressed with olive oil and vinegar. it is also popular in other parts of central italy.

Main

Paparot

Polenta and spinach soup

Main

Pappardelle alla lepre

Pappardelle noodles with hare stewed in a tomato and wine sauce

Main

Pasta al burro

Fettuccine alfredo (italian pronunciation: [fettut'tʃiːne alˈfreːdo]) or fettuccine al burro ("fettuccine with butter") is an italian pasta dish of fresh fettuccine tossed with butter and parmesan cheese (italian: pasta al burro e parmigiano). as the cheese melts, it emulsifies the liquids to form a smooth and rich cheese sauce coating the pasta. the dish is named after alfredo di lelio, who featured the dish at his restaurant in rome in the early to mid-20th century; the "ceremony" of preparing it tableside was an integral part of the dish.the dish became widespread and eventually spread to the united states, where it remains popular. the recipe has evolved, and its commercialized version—with heavy cream and other ingredients—is now ubiquitous. in the u.s., it is often served as a main course, sometimes garnished with chicken or other ingredients. in italy, meanwhile, fettuccine al burro is generally considered home cooking, and the pasta dish or the sauce named "alfredo" are unknown and generally scoffed at by italian writers.

Main

Pasta alla gricia

Pasta alla gricia is a pasta dish originating from lazio. it consists of pasta, pecorino romano, black pepper, and guanciale.

Main

Pasta alla norcina

Spaghetti tossed with truffles, anchovies, garlic, olive oil

Main

Pasta alla papalina

Pasta in a creamy sauce with prosciutto and parmigiano reggiano, a dish said to be created for pope pius xii in the 1930s

Main

Pasta alla Valdostana

Pasta baked with fontina cheese, prosciutto, mushrooms and a cream sauce

Main

Pasta al tartufo

Pasta with truffles or truffle sauce, for example, strangozzi pasta

Main

Pasta amatriciana

Pasta with amatriciana sauce

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Patata dell'Alto Viterbese

Potatoes (solanum tuberosum) grown in viterbo, lazio, italy

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Pecorino di Picinisco

Uncooked hard cheese made with raw sheep's milk, available as two variations: scamosciato (semi-matured) and stagionato (matured), from frosinone, lazio, italy

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Pecorino Romano

Pecorino romano (italian pronunciation: [pekoˈriːno roˈmaːno]) is a hard, salty italian cheese, often used for grating, made with sheep's milk. the name "pecorino" simply means "ovine" or "of sheep" in italian; the name of the cheese, although protected, is a simple description rather than a brand: "[formaggio] pecorino romano" is simply "sheep's [cheese] of rome". even though this variety of cheese originated in lazio, as the name also indicates, most of its actual production has moved to the island of sardinia. "pecorino romano" is an italian product with name recognized and protected by the laws of the european community. pecorino romano was a staple in the diet for the legionaries of ancient rome. today, it is still made according to the original recipe and is one of italy's oldest cheeses. on the first of may, roman families traditionally eat pecorino with fresh fava beans during a daily excursion in the roman campagna. it is mostly used in central and southern italy.

Side, Snack, Appetizer

Pecorino Romano

Pecorino romano (italian pronunciation: [pekoˈriːno roˈmaːno]) is a hard, salty italian cheese, often used for grating, made with sheep's milk. the name "pecorino" simply means "ovine" or "of sheep" in italian; the name of the cheese, although protected, is a simple description rather than a brand: "[formaggio] pecorino romano" is simply "sheep's [cheese] of rome". even though this variety of cheese originated in lazio, as the name also indicates, most of its actual production has moved to the island of sardinia. "pecorino romano" is an italian product with name recognized and protected by the laws of the european community. pecorino romano was a staple in the diet for the legionaries of ancient rome. today, it is still made according to the original recipe and is one of italy's oldest cheeses. on the first of may, roman families traditionally eat pecorino with fresh fava beans during a daily excursion in the roman campagna. it is mostly used in central and southern italy.

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