Macaroni is a corporation of the Italian word maccherone and its plural maccheroni. Its etymology is debatable. Some scholars think it's related to Greek makaria, a kind of barley broth. Others think it comes from Italian ammaccare, "to bruise or crush" (referring to the crushing of the wheat to make the pasta), which comes, in turn, from Latin macerare.
Italy
macaroni
The word macaroni is divided into syllables like so: mac-a-ro-ni.
The word "macaroni" is a plural noun. The singular form of it is "macarono."
Mackariony pie
It suggests Itali but there is some doubt. Italian dictionaries admit the word macaroni's (maccherone) obscure origin, suggesting as one possible derivation the Greek word makaria, meaning food of the blessed. The suggestion that the word macaroni comes from the Greek may have its origins with the travel diaries of Ortensio Landi (1512-1553), a doctor from Modena who wrote about macaroni in Sicily and described it as having the name of the beatified (il nome dal beatificare). Another suggestion is that the word derives from maccare, a now archaic verb meaning "to knead."
um wow. every 1 knows that macaroni come from itali. almost all pasta does. but mac and cheese is just plain american.
macaroni
The word Macaroni is said in the exact same way only in German some emphasis is placed on the R naturally.The German spelling of Macaroni changes to Makkaroni.
Macaroni is not actually an italian pasta, it is american. It was given an italian sounding name for marketing purposes. Italians would likely simply call it macaroni as well.
I think from the song Yankie Doodle because it has the word in it. I think from the song Yankie Doodle because it has the word in it.
i ate macaromi for lunch