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La Cucina Teorico-Pratica (The Theoretical-Practical Cuisine) written by Ippolito Cavalcanti described the first recipe for pasta with tomatoes. [ 52 ] La scienza in cucina e l'arte di mangiare bene ( The Science of Cooking and the Art of Eating Well ), by Pellegrino Artusi , first published in 1891, is widely regarded as the canon of classic ...
In July 2007, Quadratum Publishing USA, based in New York, produced and distributed La Cucina Italiana in English language for the American and Canadian markets. The American edition is added to those already existing in Flemish, German, Czech, and Turkish. In 2014 La Cucina Italiana was acquired by the American publishing house Condé Nast. [5]
The ingredients of traditional pizza Margherita—tomatoes (red), mozzarella (white) and basil (green)—are inspired by the colours of the national flag of Italy. [1] ...
Italian-American cuisine (Italian: cucina italoamericana) is a style of Italian cuisine adapted throughout the United States. Italian-American food has been shaped throughout history by various waves of immigrants and their descendants, called Italian Americans.
Cacio e pepe (Italian: [ˈkaːtʃo e pˈpeːpe]) is a pasta dish typical of the Lazio region of Italy. [1] [2] Cacio e pepe means 'cheese and pepper' in several central Italian dialects.
Bread, vegetables and pasta have the leading role in the cuisine. Fruits, fish and wine are consumed frequently as well, but meat plays a minor role. The food of Apulia is known as a prime example of cucina povera (Italian for 'cuisine of the poor'), characterizing its simplicity rather than its quality. Moreover, the simple dishes allow the ...
Pasta e ceci (Italian: [ˈpasta e tˈtʃeːtʃi]; lit. ' pasta and chickpeas ') is a pasta dish common in southern and central Italy prepared with pasta and chickpeas as primary ingredients.
The Italian sausage was initially known as lucanica, [3] a rustic pork sausage in ancient Roman cuisine, with the first evidence dating back to the 1st century BC, when the Roman historian Marcus Terentius Varro described stuffing spiced and salted meat into pig intestines, as follows: "They call lucanica a minced meat stuffed into a casing, because our soldiers learned how to prepare it."