| 释义 |
pizza|ˈpiːtsə|
Pl. pizzas, ‖ pizze |-ə|.
[It., = pie.]
A savoury dish of Italian origin, consisting of a base of dough, spread with a selection of such ingredients as olives, tomatoes, cheese, anchovies, etc., and baked in a very hot oven; dough so prepared and baked. ‖ pizza (alla) Napoletana |alla napoleˈtana| [It., = Neapolitan, in the Neapolitan style], Neapolitan pizza (see quot. 1955).
1935M. Morphy Recipes of All Nations 160 Pizza alla Napoletana... In the south of Italy..all kinds of flat tarts are called ‘pizze’. 1953W. P. McGivern Big Heat xi. 138 An unbaked pizza, or cheese pie, covered with thinly sliced tomatoes and criss-crossed with strips of anchovy. 1955E. David Bk. Mediterranean Food 40 The Neapolitan pizza..consists of tomatoes, anchovies and mozzarella cheese. 1957O. Nash You can't get there from Here 150 She eatsa Pizza! Greedy Mitzi! She no longer itsy-bitsy! 1957Sunday Times 1 Dec. 23/4 The Pizza Napoletana has travelled the world. In Paris restaurants, in Shaftesbury Avenue milk bars, in South Kensington coffee shops the pizza has become acclimatised. 1959Vogue June 90 Food [in coffee-bars] is usually the pizza, sandwich or Danish pastry type. 1959V. Packard Status Seekers (1960) 146 He was raised on blood sausages, pizza, spaghetti and red wine. 1970Simon & Howe Dict. Gastron. 303/1 In its most primitive form pizza is a round of yeast dough spread with tomatoes and mozzarella cheese and baked in a hot oven. The most famous of the many pizze is the Neapolitan pizza... The Roman pizza..has plenty of onions but no tomatoes; the Ligurian pizza has onions, black olives and anchovies. 1972J. Mosedale Football viii. 110, I like pizza, hamburgers and hot dogs. 1977New Yorker 12 Sept. 97/1 Pizza is my speciality, I make it all myself. O.K. Well, now the dough is rising good, so I get out some tomatoes and the other stuff for a pizza alla napoletana.
2. attrib. and Comb., as pizza bar, pizza cook, pizza dough, pizza mixture, pizza palace, pizza parlour, pizza pie, pizza stand; pizza-seller.
1971J. Fleming Grim Death ii. 23 He was hoping to start up a Pizza bar. 1974Listener 23 May 665/3 A pizza bar like we have in Glasgow. 1976Weekend Echo (Liverpool) 4/5 Dec. 7/3 Scores of pizza bars and restaurants to suit all pockets.
1959‘E. Allen’ Man who chose Death ii. 24 So many shopgirls and garage hands and pizza cooks.
1960E. Campbell Encycl. World Cookery 263 Put the pizza dough onto a baking tin. 1977New Yorker 12 Sept. 97/1, I start to work in the window up front and make some pizza dough.
1959Guardian 25 Nov. 6/2 The Italian origano, an essential part in most pizza mixtures.
1959Times 18 May 5/3 The pizza palaces and highway honky-tonks with which we have littered the land.
1974P. Erdman Silver Bears ii. 20 That's a fucking pizza parlour. 1976Star (Sheffield) 3 Dec. 14/7 One well-established pizza parlour tells me they even do a special Yorkshire style pizza—it's like the Italian ones..but fatter because we eat more.
1970‘D. Halliday’ Dolly & Cookie Bird i. 3, I..bought a pizza pie..on my way home. 1976National Observer (U.S.) 12 June 1/4 Ripping off the public is as American as pizza pie.
1961Times 21 Dec. 3/2 Her earlier appearance as the ebullient pizza-seller.
1966T. Pynchon Crying of Lot 49 v. 121 Down at the city beach, long after the pizza stands..had closed, she walked unmolested. 1966A. Cavanaugh Children are Gone ii. v. 43 Laundromats, Jewish dairies, pizza stands, fruit stores. |