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the italian wird for "bread" is "pane"... although this doesn't tell much about the importance of bread in the Italian culture and eating habits.
Not only does it exist in multiple forms and shapes throughout the Peninsula, it is so historically important in the nutrition of the Italian people, that even today in Italy it is told "pane e companatico", meaning "bread and whatever-else-comes-with-bread".
Presence of bread on the table was fundamental, as everything else was so scarcely available on a regular basis that was almost only meant to accompany the bread...
If you are curious to know more about the italian bread and the different forms, may I suggest you visit my page (linked below.) It is not at all an exhaustive list of the italian breads in existence, but it is a start!
Ciao,
Italian-Traditions.Com
"Delicious bread" in English is pane delizioso in Italian.
Italian-American
Italian bread and challah are produced from very different doughs. Italian bread is basically flour and water with very little if any added sugar or oil. Challah is a rich bread with eggs as well as other ingredients, requiring lower temperature and a longer baking time than Italian bread.
Prezzo del pane italiano is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "price of Italian bread." The masculine singular prepositional phrase translates literally into English as "price of the Italian bread." The pronunciation will be "PRET-tso del PA-ney EE-ta-LYA-no" in Italian.
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pane
To warm up Italian bread effectively, preheat your oven to 350F, wrap the bread in aluminum foil, and place it in the oven for about 10 minutes. This will help the bread become warm and crispy on the outside while keeping it soft on the inside. Enjoy your warm Italian bread!
No. Italian bread is made from the same ingredients as other breads: flour, water. yeast, oil and sugar.
Italian bread is a staple item on many people's grocery lists and can be found in the bakery section of just about any grocery store. For specially made Italian bread you can visit your local bakery.
Ciabatta is Italian, not French, bread. The feminine singular noun typically translates into English as "slipper bread" and into French as savate. The pronunciation of the olive oil-enhanced, rising-friendly white bread will be "tcha-BAT-ta" in Italian.
Pane miracoloso is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "wonder bread." The masculine singular phrase translates literally as "miracle bread" or "miraculous bread" in English. The pronunciation will be "PA-ney mee-RA-ko-LO-so" in Italian.
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