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''Under construction: this will be a list of well-known dishes in Italian cuisine, in '''alphabetical''' order.''
{{subpages}}


*[[Saltimbocca]] — a tender veal covered with parma ham served with sage
''This is a catalog of well-known dishes in Italian cuisine, in '''alphabetical''' order.''
*[[Spaghetti carbonara]] — a pasta dish with cream, eggs, cheese, and diced meat, at least in the present-day American version
*[[Vitello tonnato]] — a cold dish of veal with tuna fish sauce


[[category:CZ Live]]
'''Note:''' In Italy, a classic meal is composed of a number of courses in the following order: antipasto (hors d'oeuvre); a first course (''primo'' or ''minestra'')  most often pasta but also can be soup, a risotto or other rice dish, or polenta; a second or main course (''secondo'') composed of a meat or fish dish; the second course is usually accompanied by a vegetable dish on a separate plate (''contorno''); the contorno is sometimes a green salad or the second course may be followed  by a green salad; and a final dessert course that the Italians call ''dolce'' (sweet) although it may well consist of fresh fruit.
[[category:Food Science Workgroup]]
 
{| class="wikitable"
|-
!English Name
!Italian name
!Region of origin
!Course
!Description
|-
|[[Bolognese sauce]]
|Ragù alla Bolognese
|[[Bologna]]
|Sauce for first course
| a classic meat sauce served with pasta and grated [[Parmigiano-Reggiano]] cheese
|-
|[[Cannoli]]
|Cannoli
|[[Sicily]]
|Dessert
|Tubes of fried pastry dough filled with sweetened ricotta cheese and candied fruit
|-
|[[Gelato]]
|Gelato
|Originally from Sicily but now found throughout Italy.
|Dessert
| Italian ice cream usually made with milk.
|-
|[[Gnocchi]]
|Gnocchi di patate
|
|First course
|Small dumplings made with potatoes and flour, boiled quickly and served with various sauces. The classic version is with Genoese [[pesto]]
|-
|[[Gnocchi alla Romana]]
|Gnocchi di semolino alla romana
|Rome
|First course
|Small cakes made from semolina flour, milk, eggs, and cheese, topped with butter and cheese, then baked golden brown
|-
 
|[[Lasagna]]
|Lasagne
|found throughout Italy.
|First course
| wide ribbons of pasta baked with different sauces and ingredients. Most regions have their own variations.
|-
|[[Lasagne al forno]]
|Lasagne al forno, lasagne verdi
|Emilia
|First course
|Layers of Green (spinach) egg pasta, [[ragù]], [[béchamel sauce]], and Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese baked in the oven.
|-
|[[Minestrone]]
|Minestrone
|found throughout Italy.
|First course
|thick vegetable soup found throughout the Italian peninsula whose only common ingredient seems to be some kind of legumes (beans, chick peas, lentils). Can also use pasta or rice.
|-
|[[Macaroni]]
|Maccheroni
|Naples and central and southern Italy.
|First course
|hard dried pasta made from [[durum]] wheat. In English, it usually refers to tubular pasta
|-
|[[Osso buco]]
|Ossobuco alla Milanese
|Milan
|Second course
|braised [[Veal|veal]] shanks, generally, although not always, in a tomato-based sauce
|-
|[[Parmigiano-Reggiano]] cheese
|Parmigiano-Reggiano
| from western [[Emilia-Romagna]]
|Ingredient
| Italy's preeminent cheese, hard and dry and well-aged, made from skimmed or partially skimmed cow's milk
|-
|[[Pasta]], noodles; see also [[Alkaline pasta]];  many names and shapes available, including [[spaghetti]], [[fettucine]], and [[Tagliatelle|tagliatelle]]
|''Pasta'', ''maccheroni'', ''sfoglia'', ''[[Tagliatelle|tagliatelle]]'', and many other shapes with specific names
|found throughout Italy with innumerable regional variations
|First course
|flour and water (or often egg and flour) dough shaped in many different ways, boiled and served mixed with a sauce (''pasta asciutta'') or cooked in soup (''pasta in brodo''). May also contain some colouring agents (spinach, cuttlefish ink, carrots, tomatoes, etc.). Three basic types may be distinguished: dried hard pasta made from durum wheat, commercial "fresh pasta", and soft home-made pasta with many local variations.
|-
|[[Pasta and Bean Soup]], pasta fazul, pasta fazool
|''Pasta e fagioli'', pasta e ceci. ''Fazul'' is a dialect rendering of the standard Italian ''fagioli''
|found throughout Italy with innumerable local variations
|First course
|thick soup of pasta and beans, generally in a tomato sauce. May also have chick peas instead of beans (''past e ceci''). Mentioned in the 1950's hit song ''That's Amore'' with the lines "When the stars make you drool, Like pasta fazul, That's amore".
|-
|[[Pesto alla genovese]]
|Pesto alla Genovese
| from [[Genoa]] and the [[Liguria]]n coast.
|Sauce for first course
| a sauce made from crushed basil leaves, pine nuts, garlic and olive oil
|-
|[[Pizza]]
|Pizza
|Originally from [[Naples, Italy]], it is now found in numerous versions practically throughout the world.
|Snack, first course
| flat bread with a number of toppings.
|-
|[[Polenta]]
|Polenta
|[[Lombardy]] and [[Veneto]] in northern Italy
|First course
| cornmeal cooked for a long time
|-
|[[Prosciutto]], Parma ham
|Prosciutto crudo
|troughout Italy, the best versions are believed to come from [[Parma]] and the [[Friuli]] (Prosciutto San Daniele). Other countries have their versions: Jambon de Bayonne (France), Jamón serrano (Spain).
|Ingredient
|Air-cured pressed and salted uncooked ham, generally deboned, usually served very thinly sliced
|-
|[[Ricotta Gnocchi]]
|Malfatti di ricotta or Gnudi
|Florence
|First course
|Small dumplings made with ricotta cheese instead of potatoes
|-
|[[Risotto]]
|Risotto
|[[Lombardy]] and [[Veneto]]
|First course
|Rice cooked with broth being slowly added to the pot ladle by ladle, the rice being stirred constantly until cooked. Any number of ingredients may be added.
|-
|Risotto with mushrooms
|[[Risotto con funghi]]
|
|First course
| a classic risotto with white wine, beef, beef stock, mushrooms, garlic, and zucchini
|-
|Romano cheese
|[[Pecorino romano]]
|[[Lazio]] region near Rome. Other types of pecorini from different regions are also made.
|Ingredient
|Sharp hard ewe's milk cheese, grated on pasta in southern Italian cooking.
|-
|[[Saltimbocca]]
|Saltimbocca alla Romana
|Rome
|Second course
| tender veal covered with Parma ham and seasoned with sage
|-
|[[Scaloppini]]
|Scaloppine, cotolette
|most of Italy
|Second course
|thinly-sliced veal cutlets or steaks
|-
|[[Spaghetti]]
|Spaghetti
|Naples
|First course
|Hard durum wheat pasta in the shape of strings; ''spago'' means "string" in Italian
|-
|[[Spaghetti carbonara]]
|Spaghetti carbonara
|Origin seems to be from Rome immediately after [[World War II]], when American bacon became available to the Italian population, but this is disputed, with many instances of earlier references throughout Italy being cited.
|First course
| a pasta dish with cream, eggs, cheese, and diced bacon, at least in the present-day American version.
|-
|[[Spaghetti marinara]], Spaghetti with tomato sauce, also known as Spaghetti Milanese in other countries, especially in eastern Europe.
|Spaghetti marinara
|Naples and southern Italy.
|First course
| a pasta dish  with a light tomato sauce and garlic
|-
|[[Spaghetti with clam sauce]]  
|Spaghetti alle vongole
|Naples
|First course
| a pasta dish with a sauce based on [[clam]]s, olive oil and garlic, the sauce may or may not have tomatoes
|-
|[[Stew]]
|Stufato
|Found throughout Italy. Every region has its own variation
|Second course
| simmered beef in wine, tomatoes, and rosemary;
|-
|[[Tortellini]]
|Tortellini, also known as cappelletti in Romagna
| Origin disputed between [[Modena]] and [[Bologna]].
|First course
| little hats of egg pasta traditionally filled with a meat mixture (prosciutto, [[mortadella]], veal, pork), although many other versions exist.
|-
|[[Vitello tonnato]]
|[[Vitello tonnato]]
|
|Second course, Antipasto
| a cold dish of veal with tuna fish sauce
 
|-
|[[Zampone]]
|[[Zampone]]
|[[Modena]]
|Second course
| Front pig's leg (trotter) deboned and stuffed with a variety of ground meats, then boiled and usually served with white beans. Similar to cotechino.
 
 
 
|}
 
 
 
 
 
 
==Additional sources==
*[http://www.arca.net/recipes/ Some regional recipes]
*[http://italianfood.about.com/ Online source of actual information]

Latest revision as of 15:04, 9 March 2024

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An informational catalog, or several catalogs, about Italian cuisine.

This is a catalog of well-known dishes in Italian cuisine, in alphabetical order.

Note: In Italy, a classic meal is composed of a number of courses in the following order: antipasto (hors d'oeuvre); a first course (primo or minestra) most often pasta but also can be soup, a risotto or other rice dish, or polenta; a second or main course (secondo) composed of a meat or fish dish; the second course is usually accompanied by a vegetable dish on a separate plate (contorno); the contorno is sometimes a green salad or the second course may be followed by a green salad; and a final dessert course that the Italians call dolce (sweet) although it may well consist of fresh fruit.

English Name Italian name Region of origin Course Description
Bolognese sauce Ragù alla Bolognese Bologna Sauce for first course a classic meat sauce served with pasta and grated Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese
Cannoli Cannoli Sicily Dessert Tubes of fried pastry dough filled with sweetened ricotta cheese and candied fruit
Gelato Gelato Originally from Sicily but now found throughout Italy. Dessert Italian ice cream usually made with milk.
Gnocchi Gnocchi di patate First course Small dumplings made with potatoes and flour, boiled quickly and served with various sauces. The classic version is with Genoese pesto
Gnocchi alla Romana Gnocchi di semolino alla romana Rome First course Small cakes made from semolina flour, milk, eggs, and cheese, topped with butter and cheese, then baked golden brown
Lasagna Lasagne found throughout Italy. First course wide ribbons of pasta baked with different sauces and ingredients. Most regions have their own variations.
Lasagne al forno Lasagne al forno, lasagne verdi Emilia First course Layers of Green (spinach) egg pasta, ragù, béchamel sauce, and Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese baked in the oven.
Minestrone Minestrone found throughout Italy. First course thick vegetable soup found throughout the Italian peninsula whose only common ingredient seems to be some kind of legumes (beans, chick peas, lentils). Can also use pasta or rice.
Macaroni Maccheroni Naples and central and southern Italy. First course hard dried pasta made from durum wheat. In English, it usually refers to tubular pasta
Osso buco Ossobuco alla Milanese Milan Second course braised veal shanks, generally, although not always, in a tomato-based sauce
Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese Parmigiano-Reggiano from western Emilia-Romagna Ingredient Italy's preeminent cheese, hard and dry and well-aged, made from skimmed or partially skimmed cow's milk
Pasta, noodles; see also Alkaline pasta; many names and shapes available, including spaghetti, fettucine, and tagliatelle Pasta, maccheroni, sfoglia, tagliatelle, and many other shapes with specific names found throughout Italy with innumerable regional variations First course flour and water (or often egg and flour) dough shaped in many different ways, boiled and served mixed with a sauce (pasta asciutta) or cooked in soup (pasta in brodo). May also contain some colouring agents (spinach, cuttlefish ink, carrots, tomatoes, etc.). Three basic types may be distinguished: dried hard pasta made from durum wheat, commercial "fresh pasta", and soft home-made pasta with many local variations.
Pasta and Bean Soup, pasta fazul, pasta fazool Pasta e fagioli, pasta e ceci. Fazul is a dialect rendering of the standard Italian fagioli found throughout Italy with innumerable local variations First course thick soup of pasta and beans, generally in a tomato sauce. May also have chick peas instead of beans (past e ceci). Mentioned in the 1950's hit song That's Amore with the lines "When the stars make you drool, Like pasta fazul, That's amore".
Pesto alla genovese Pesto alla Genovese from Genoa and the Ligurian coast. Sauce for first course a sauce made from crushed basil leaves, pine nuts, garlic and olive oil
Pizza Pizza Originally from Naples, Italy, it is now found in numerous versions practically throughout the world. Snack, first course flat bread with a number of toppings.
Polenta Polenta Lombardy and Veneto in northern Italy First course cornmeal cooked for a long time
Prosciutto, Parma ham Prosciutto crudo troughout Italy, the best versions are believed to come from Parma and the Friuli (Prosciutto San Daniele). Other countries have their versions: Jambon de Bayonne (France), Jamón serrano (Spain). Ingredient Air-cured pressed and salted uncooked ham, generally deboned, usually served very thinly sliced
Ricotta Gnocchi Malfatti di ricotta or Gnudi Florence First course Small dumplings made with ricotta cheese instead of potatoes
Risotto Risotto Lombardy and Veneto First course Rice cooked with broth being slowly added to the pot ladle by ladle, the rice being stirred constantly until cooked. Any number of ingredients may be added.
Risotto with mushrooms Risotto con funghi First course a classic risotto with white wine, beef, beef stock, mushrooms, garlic, and zucchini
Romano cheese Pecorino romano Lazio region near Rome. Other types of pecorini from different regions are also made. Ingredient Sharp hard ewe's milk cheese, grated on pasta in southern Italian cooking.
Saltimbocca Saltimbocca alla Romana Rome Second course tender veal covered with Parma ham and seasoned with sage
Scaloppini Scaloppine, cotolette most of Italy Second course thinly-sliced veal cutlets or steaks
Spaghetti Spaghetti Naples First course Hard durum wheat pasta in the shape of strings; spago means "string" in Italian
Spaghetti carbonara Spaghetti carbonara Origin seems to be from Rome immediately after World War II, when American bacon became available to the Italian population, but this is disputed, with many instances of earlier references throughout Italy being cited. First course a pasta dish with cream, eggs, cheese, and diced bacon, at least in the present-day American version.
Spaghetti marinara, Spaghetti with tomato sauce, also known as Spaghetti Milanese in other countries, especially in eastern Europe. Spaghetti marinara Naples and southern Italy. First course a pasta dish with a light tomato sauce and garlic
Spaghetti with clam sauce Spaghetti alle vongole Naples First course a pasta dish with a sauce based on clams, olive oil and garlic, the sauce may or may not have tomatoes
Stew Stufato Found throughout Italy. Every region has its own variation Second course simmered beef in wine, tomatoes, and rosemary;
Tortellini Tortellini, also known as cappelletti in Romagna Origin disputed between Modena and Bologna. First course little hats of egg pasta traditionally filled with a meat mixture (prosciutto, mortadella, veal, pork), although many other versions exist.
Vitello tonnato Vitello tonnato Second course, Antipasto a cold dish of veal with tuna fish sauce
Zampone Zampone Modena Second course Front pig's leg (trotter) deboned and stuffed with a variety of ground meats, then boiled and usually served with white beans. Similar to cotechino.





Additional sources