stromboli

noun

strom·bo·li sträm-ˈbō-lē How to pronounce stromboli (audio)

plural strombolis

: bread dough that is rolled or sometimes folded around a filling often composed of cheese, cold cuts, vegetables, and sauce and then baked

A close relative of pizza, stromboli is made, essentially, by rolling up an unbaked pizza like a log, tucking in the ends as you go.

Joy Manning

Lately, I've been making the giant dumpling known as a stromboli—essentially a pizza rolled like a cigar and baked.

Joe Blundo

Word History

Etymology

probably after Stromboli (1950), film by the Italian director Roberto Rossellini (1906-77), which is set on the island of stromboli

Note: Various claims have been made for the invention of the dish. Probably the most widely circulated one credits it to an Italian immigrant named Nazzareno Romano, who owned a restaurant in Essington, Pennsylvania, and allegedly introduced the stromboli in 1950. This claim would appear to be supported by an early print instance of the word, in the Philadelphia Inquirer (April 10, 1950, p. 21): "In South Philadelphia, the hogie sandwich is now called Stromboli" (in the "It's Happening Here" column by Frank Brookhouser).

First Known Use

1970, in the meaning defined above

单词	stromboli
释义	stromboli noun strom·bo·li sträm-ˈbō-lē plural strombolis : bread dough that is rolled or sometimes folded around a filling often composed of cheese, cold cuts, vegetables, and sauce and then baked A close relative of pizza, stromboli is made, essentially, by rolling up an unbaked pizza like a log, tucking in the ends as you go. Joy Manning Lately, I've been making the giant dumpling known as a stromboli—essentially a pizza rolled like a cigar and baked. Joe Blundo Word History Etymology probably after Stromboli (1950), film by the Italian director Roberto Rossellini (1906-77), which is set on the island of stromboli Note: Various claims have been made for the invention of the dish. Probably the most widely circulated one credits it to an Italian immigrant named Nazzareno Romano, who owned a restaurant in Essington, Pennsylvania, and allegedly introduced the stromboli in 1950. This claim would appear to be supported by an early print instance of the word, in the Philadelphia Inquirer (April 10, 1950, p. 21): "In South Philadelphia, the hogie sandwich is now called Stromboli" (in the "It's Happening Here" column by Frank Brookhouser). First Known Use 1970, in the meaning defined above Geographical Definition Stromboli geographical name Strom·bo·li ˈsträm-bō-(ˌ)lē variants or ancient Strongyle ˈsträn-jə-ˌlē 1 island of Italy in the Lipari Islands 2 volcano 3038 feet (926 meters) high on the island of Stromboli
随便看	inconcoct inconcocted inconcoction inconcrete incondensabilities incondensable incondite inconducive Inconel inconeles inconels inconformable inconformably inconformities inconformity inconfused inconfusedly incongenerous incongruence incongruences incongruent incongruently incongruities incongruity incongruous

stromboli

noun

Word History

Geographical Definition

geographical name