Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Farinata con il cipollotto; Farinata con cipollotto e boraggine; Farinata con il rosmarino; Farinata di ceci; Farinata di zucca 'e fugasette; Focaccia con il formaggio [5] Genoan focaccia [6] Focaccia con le cipolle; Focaccia con le olive; Frittelle di lattuga, friscioeu, o friscioli [7] Panissa; Pissaladière (with anchovies) Polpettone di ...
Focaccia has countless variations along the Ligurian coast, from the biscuit-hard focaccia secca (lit. ' dry focaccia ') to the corn-flour, oily, soft Voltri version. [13] [14] An extreme example is focaccia con il formaggio (lit. ' focaccia with cheese '), also called focaccia di Recco or focaccia tipo Recco, which is made in Recco, near Genoa
Focaccia, focaccia al rosmarino, focaccia barese, focaccia con il formaggio, focaccia dolce, focaccia genovese, focaccia pugliese, focaccia secca, focaccia veneta (fugàssa or fugassìn in Venetian language) Frisella; Grissino; Michetta; Moddizzosu; Muffuletta; Neccio
To assemble: position a rack in the center of the oven and heat the oven to 425°F (220°C). Uncover the dough, drizzle with the oil, and press down and dimple the dough with your fingers.
5. Bistecca Tagliata con Funghi Tartufo. It would be a crime for tartufo, or truffles, not to make a list of the most famous Italian food. The unique mushroom is found all over Italian forests ...
Recco is known for its focaccia con il formaggio (focaccia with cheese) which is made with stracchino. [7] [8] The consortium that dictates the official recipe of the focaccia, supposedly the result of a Saracen attack in the 13th century, has obtained the European Union PGI status for the recipe.
Stracchino is usually eaten on its own but also as a filling for some kinds of bread: in Recco, on the Ligurian riviera east of Genoa, focaccia con il formaggio ("cheese focaccia") or focaccia di Recco is typically filled with crescenza, while in Romagna and in parts of some nearby regions (e.g. northern Marche, Umbria and eastern Tuscany) it ...
In ancient Rome, panis focacius was a flatbread baked in the ashes of the hearth (focus in Latin). [1] This eventually became a diverse variety of breads that include focaccia in Italian cuisine, hogaza in Spain, fogassa in Catalonia, fugàssa in Ligurian, pogača in the Balkans, pogácsa in Hungary, fougasse in Provence (originally spelled fogatza), and fouace or fouée in other regions of ...