From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ditalini

Ditalini (Italian: [ditaˈliːni]; English: "small thimbles"), also referred to as tubettini, [1] is a type of pasta that is shaped like small tubes. [2] It has been described as "thimble-sized" [2] and as "very short macaroni". [1] In some areas it is also called "salad macaroni". During the industrial age in Apulia, Italy, increased development of ditali and other short-cut kinds of pasta occurred. [3] In contemporary times, it is a mass-produced pasta. It is used in several dishes and is commonly used throughout Sicily.

Use in dishes

Ditalini may be used in several pasta dishes, such as pasta e fagioli [4] (pasta and beans). It is used in traditional Sicilian dishes throughout Sicily. [5] Some Sicilian dishes with ditalini include pasta with ricotta cheese and pasta chi vrocculi arriminati, which is a pasta and broccoli dish. [5] It has been described as used often in soups, [6] and as an ideal pasta for use in soups due to their small size being able to "fit well on a spoon". [7] It may also be used in pasta salads. [8]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Westmoreland, Susan (2007). The Good Housekeeping Cookbook. Sterling Publishing Company. p. 220. ISBN  9781588165619.
  2. ^ a b Arpaia, Donatella; Hackett, Kathleen (13 April 2010). Donatella Cooks. Harmony/Rodale. p. 102. ISBN  9781605290621.
  3. ^ Serventi, Silvano; Sabban, Françoise (6 November 2002). Pasta: The Story of a Universal Food. Columbia University Press. p. 165. ISBN  9780231519441.
  4. ^ Scott, Liz (2 December 2008). The Complete Idiot's Guide to High-Fiber Cooking. Penguin. p. 195. ISBN  9781440697487.
  5. ^ a b Italy, Touring Club of (2005). Authentic Sicily. Touring Editore. p. 136. ISBN  9788836534036.
  6. ^ Bauer, Michael (February 7, 2010). "Why Tipsy Pig's macaroni and cheese is so good". SF Gate. Retrieved 16 September 2014.
  7. ^ Scicolone, Michele (7 January 2010). The Italian Slow Cooker. HarperCollins. p. 30. ISBN  978-0547487502.
  8. ^ "Ditalini Chopped Salad". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. August 15, 2012. Retrieved 16 September 2014.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ditalini

Ditalini (Italian: [ditaˈliːni]; English: "small thimbles"), also referred to as tubettini, [1] is a type of pasta that is shaped like small tubes. [2] It has been described as "thimble-sized" [2] and as "very short macaroni". [1] In some areas it is also called "salad macaroni". During the industrial age in Apulia, Italy, increased development of ditali and other short-cut kinds of pasta occurred. [3] In contemporary times, it is a mass-produced pasta. It is used in several dishes and is commonly used throughout Sicily.

Use in dishes

Ditalini may be used in several pasta dishes, such as pasta e fagioli [4] (pasta and beans). It is used in traditional Sicilian dishes throughout Sicily. [5] Some Sicilian dishes with ditalini include pasta with ricotta cheese and pasta chi vrocculi arriminati, which is a pasta and broccoli dish. [5] It has been described as used often in soups, [6] and as an ideal pasta for use in soups due to their small size being able to "fit well on a spoon". [7] It may also be used in pasta salads. [8]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Westmoreland, Susan (2007). The Good Housekeeping Cookbook. Sterling Publishing Company. p. 220. ISBN  9781588165619.
  2. ^ a b Arpaia, Donatella; Hackett, Kathleen (13 April 2010). Donatella Cooks. Harmony/Rodale. p. 102. ISBN  9781605290621.
  3. ^ Serventi, Silvano; Sabban, Françoise (6 November 2002). Pasta: The Story of a Universal Food. Columbia University Press. p. 165. ISBN  9780231519441.
  4. ^ Scott, Liz (2 December 2008). The Complete Idiot's Guide to High-Fiber Cooking. Penguin. p. 195. ISBN  9781440697487.
  5. ^ a b Italy, Touring Club of (2005). Authentic Sicily. Touring Editore. p. 136. ISBN  9788836534036.
  6. ^ Bauer, Michael (February 7, 2010). "Why Tipsy Pig's macaroni and cheese is so good". SF Gate. Retrieved 16 September 2014.
  7. ^ Scicolone, Michele (7 January 2010). The Italian Slow Cooker. HarperCollins. p. 30. ISBN  978-0547487502.
  8. ^ "Ditalini Chopped Salad". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. August 15, 2012. Retrieved 16 September 2014.

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