Sardenaira: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Pizza dish without cheese from Liguria}} |
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'''Sardenaira''' is a [[pizza]] dish, without cheese, from the [[Liguria]] region of [[Italy]].<ref name="David">Elizabeth David, ''Italian Food'' (Penguin, 1987), p. |
'''''Sardenaira''''' (also known as ''pissalandrea'', ''pizza all'Andrea'',<ref>{{Cite web |title=Pizza all'Andrea (pissalandrea), su Agriliguria. URL consultato il 22 dicembre 2018. |url=https://www.agriligurianet.it/it/vetrina/prodotti-e-produzioni/pane-pasta-dolci-e-focacce/prodotti-tipici-focaccia/item/151-pizza-allandrea.html}}</ref> ''piscialandrea'', ''pizzalandrea'',<ref>{{cita|Guarnaschelli Gotti 2007|p. 850}}.</ref> ''pissadella''<ref name="GuarnaschelliGotti_2">{{cita|Guarnaschelli Gotti 2007|p. 849}}.</ref> or ''sardenaira''<ref>{{cita|Guarnaschelli Gotti 2007|p. 854}}.</ref>) is a [[pizza]] dish, without [[cheese]], from the [[Liguria]] region of [[Italy]].<ref name="David">Elizabeth David, ''Italian Food'' (Penguin, 1987), p. 126–28.</ref> It is very similar to the ''[[pissaladière]]''.<ref name="David"/><ref name="Mediterranean">Elizabeth David, ''A Book of Mediterranean Food'' (2002), p. 39.</ref><ref name="Del Conte">Anna Del Conte, ''Gastronomy of Italy'' (Pavilion, 2013) (revised ed.).</ref><ref name="Giannatempo">Laura Giannatempo, ''A Ligurian Kitchen: Recipes and Tales from the Italian Riviera'' (Hippocrene: 2006).</ref> Although termed a pizza, some consider it more akin to a [[focaccia]].<ref name="Giannatempo"/> |
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In the city of [[Sanremo]] in western Liguria, it is garnished with salted anchovies, local olives, garlic cloves, and capers.<ref name="Mediterranean"/> |
In the city of [[Sanremo]], in western Liguria, it is garnished with salted [[Anchovies as food|anchovies]], local [[Olive|olives]], [[Garlic|garlic cloves]], and [[Caper|capers]].<ref name="Mediterranean"/> |
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It is known as '''''sardenaira''''' or '''''pizza all'Andrea''''', after admiral [[Andrea Doria]] ( |
It is known as '''''sardenaira''''' or '''''pizza all'Andrea''''', after admiral [[Andrea Doria]] (1466–1560), whose favorite food was the dish: a slice of bread with [[olive oil]], [[garlic]], and salted anchovy.<ref name="Del Conte"/><ref name="Giannatempo"/> |
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The dish predates the better-known [[Neapolitan pizza]].<ref name="Del Conte"/> Since the dish was created before the [[Columbian |
The dish predates the better-known [[Neapolitan pizza]].<ref name="Del Conte"/> Since the dish was created before the [[Columbian exchange]], traditionalists do not add [[Tomato|tomatoes]].<ref name="Del Conte"/> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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{{Portal|Italy|Food}} |
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* [[Cuisine of Liguria]] |
* [[Cuisine of Liguria]] |
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* [[List of |
* [[List of pizza varieties by country]] |
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==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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{{Street food}} |
{{Street food}} |
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[[Category:Italian cuisine]] |
[[Category:Italian cuisine]] |
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[[Category:Pizza styles]] |
[[Category:Pizza styles]] |
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[[Category:Cuisine of Liguria]] |
[[Category:Cuisine of Liguria]] |
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[[Category:Anchovy dishes]] |
[[Category:Anchovy dishes]] |
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Revision as of 19:49, 4 June 2024
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Sardenaira (also known as pissalandrea, pizza all'Andrea,[1] piscialandrea, pizzalandrea,[2] pissadella[3] or sardenaira[4]) is a pizza dish, without cheese, from the Liguria region of Italy.[5] It is very similar to the pissaladière.[5][6][7][8] Although termed a pizza, some consider it more akin to a focaccia.[8]
In the city of Sanremo, in western Liguria, it is garnished with salted anchovies, local olives, garlic cloves, and capers.[6]
It is known as sardenaira or pizza all'Andrea, after admiral Andrea Doria (1466–1560), whose favorite food was the dish: a slice of bread with olive oil, garlic, and salted anchovy.[7][8]
The dish predates the better-known Neapolitan pizza.[7] Since the dish was created before the Columbian exchange, traditionalists do not add tomatoes.[7]
See also
References
- ^ "Pizza all'Andrea (pissalandrea), su Agriliguria. URL consultato il 22 dicembre 2018".
- ^ Template:Cita.
- ^ Template:Cita.
- ^ Template:Cita.
- ^ a b Elizabeth David, Italian Food (Penguin, 1987), p. 126–28.
- ^ a b Elizabeth David, A Book of Mediterranean Food (2002), p. 39.
- ^ a b c d Anna Del Conte, Gastronomy of Italy (Pavilion, 2013) (revised ed.).
- ^ a b c Laura Giannatempo, A Ligurian Kitchen: Recipes and Tales from the Italian Riviera (Hippocrene: 2006).