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Italian term Literal translation Definition Bel canto: beautiful singing: Any fine singing, esp. that popular in 18th- and 19th-century Italian opera Bravura: skill: A performance of extraordinary virtuosity Bravo: skillful: A cry of congratulation to a male singer or performer. (Masc. pl. bravi; fem. sing. brava; fem. pl. brave.)
ò and ö are read as o in Italian like in the word cosa; the length of ö is double ò. u is read as a French u with the exception in groups qu, òu and ou where the u is read as the u in the Italian word guida. ç always has a voiceless sound ([s]) like s in the Italian word sacco.
Shingles with a shimmy and a shake – buttered toast with jam [23] Shit on a shingle – chipped beef and milk gravy served on toast; Sinker – doughnut [8] Skid grease – butter [21] Squeal – ham [8] Sunny side up – a fried egg cooked on one side [7] Sweepings – hash [7] Take a chance – hash [8] Tube steak – hot dog [7]
Panini is a word of Italian origin. In Italian, the noun panino (Italian:; pl.: panini) is a diminutive of pane (lit. ' bread ') and refers to a bread roll. Panino imbottito (lit. ' stuffed panino ') refers to a sandwich, but the word panino is also often used alone to indicate a sandwich in general.
4. Next, make your custard. Combine egg, plus egg yolks, half and half, vanilla extract, cinnamon and brown sugar in a small bowl and whisk until evenly mixed.
The person honored should neither stand nor drink, [14] but after the toast should rise to thank the one who has offered the toast and take a drink, perhaps but not necessarily offering a toast in turn. As toasts may occur in long series, experienced attendees often make sure to leave enough wine in the glass to allow participation in numerous ...
Growing up, we spent Thanksgiving at my dad’s side, and Christmas with my mom’s. With my mom’s Alabama and Texas roots, that meant that Christmas dinner was a Southern affair, and ...
Viva in Spanish (plural Vivan), [1] Portuguese (plural Vivam), and Italian (Also evviva. Vivano in plural is rare), [2] Vive in French, and Vivat in Latin (plural Vivant) are subjunctive forms of the verb "to live." Being the third-person (singular or plural agreeing with the subject), subjunctive present conjugation, the terms express a hope ...