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Word: agnolotti (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Most Ubiquitous Edible. There are at least 425 shapes and sizes of pasta -- round, square, tubular, flat -- and Americans seemingly craved them all. In the '80s the nation gorged on this basic yet incredibly varied Italian staple. Last year domestic consumption of pasta, from agnolotti to ziti, topped 4 billion lbs. -- nearly 18 lbs. for every man, woman and bambino...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Food: Most of the Decade | 1/1/1990 | See Source »

...were almost exclusively French. Today, on the smart streets of Manhattan, Washington, Chicago and Beverly Hills, three-star cafes are filled with the pungent aromas of Naples and Bologna. Pasta vincit ora/na/Not only the familiar, plebeian spaghetti, macaroni and ravioli, but more than 150 forms of Mediterranean batter, from agnolotti to ziti, have landed in fancy dress on elegant menus. Indeed, just about everywhere, restaurants and cooking schools dedicated to those al dente squares and rounds and ribbons of pearly paste are subverting meat-and-taters America. Exclaims Master Cook James Beard: "It's a pasta avalanche...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Living: It's a Pasta Avalanche! | 4/26/1982 | See Source »

...cheese, goat cheese and sheep cheese. As if photographing each step on their minds, the students crane forward to retain the maestra's skill in boning chicken breasts ("Save the skins!"), her hammering of scallopini, her preparation from scratch of four-egg pasta in just about every form from agnolotti to trofie...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: In Ohio: Saut | 5/21/1979 | See Source »

...outstanding as Molly Plummer, the skeletal fashion editor of Vogue. Throughout much of the show she simply sits on her three-legged stool, like the narrator of Our Town, and pronounces sarcastic judgements on life. But she really perks up in her second act pantomine with the grinning Marcello Agnolotti (Marc Scott). Her performance in this scene surprised and delighted the audience. The rest of the cast, in varying degrees, was simply there...

Author: By Constance E. Lawn, | Title: Rodgers' Newest: 'No Strings' | 8/9/1963 | See Source »

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