Google

 
     


Marche food:
Entrees


EXPORT OF
ITALIAN WINES
AND FOODS

 


SeeItaly.org

Small group
tours in Italy.

 

Freelance jobs
Properties In Italy

View 100's of properties to find Property In Italy including Calabria Property For Sale and Property In Puglia for investment opportunities in Italy.

 


Affettati
Affettati - Photo (c) realityfood

Marche food: Entrees

A long time ago, in the Marches the entries were not so frequent as today, even if their actual components were eaten - tout court - as main course, or for breakfast or for the afternoon snack. 

The years passed, and although the Marches' people were used to frugal meals, on particular occasions, they indulge in eating more than one food and the entries were useful to whet the appetite.

The Marches's entry then identified with the classical Italian one: a dish of "fettato", that is slices of different charcuterie (ham, lonza -a kind of pork sausage-, salami - Ciavuscolo - coppa), pickles, green or black olives, anchovies and butter, and sometimes salad and parsley as well.

During these last year, especially along the coasts, rich entries of fish have been very frequent, both cold and hot, served in this order.

The Italian entry is served with slightly spiced verdicchio, also harmonic, savory, with the right alcoholic content, full-bodied, with a strong and persistent taste, slightly bitterish.

Fish specialties , such as "Granevole al limone", "Gargoli in Porchetta", "Nocchie in Bianco", "Filetti di Acciughe" (Slices of anchovies)*, "Seppia in insalata (Cuttlefish in salad)*, etc...go well together with a delicate Verdicchio wine, slightly spicy, harmonic, savory , full-bodied, with a strong and persistent taste and the typical slightly bitterish aftertaste.

Other entries such as "Crostini con fegatini di pollo", "Crostini all'aglio"(a slice of roosted garlic bread)*, "Sedano in Pinzimonio" (celery with olive oil, pepper and salt)* need a good-structured Verdicchio, harmonic, savory, full-bodied, with a strong and persistent taste and the bitterish aftertaste. 

Courtesy of Il Verdicchio dei Castelli di Jesi

Acciughe
Acciughe - Photo (c) Flickrnauta



(c) 1997-2008 E. Massetti
TangoItalia - Food Wine Travel in Italy - Home