Cavatelli (/ˌkævəˈtɛli/KAV-ə-TEL-ee, also US: /ˌkɑːv-/KAHV-,[1][2][3] Italian:[kavaˈtɛlli]; literally "little hollows"[lower-alpha 1]) are small pasta shells made from semolina or other flour dough,[4] that resemble miniature hot dog buns,[5] commonly cooked with garlic and broccoli or broccoli rabe, or simply with tomato sauce. A variant adds ricotta cheese to the dough mix.[5] Another variant with seafood is very popular in seaside cities and villages.
Many varieties and local names of cavatelli exist, including orecchie di prete (priest's ears).[6] In Apulia a number of varieties of cavatelli have specific names including pizzicarieddi.[6]
A particular variety of cavatelli is typical of the area of Teggiano in Campania, where they are referred to as parmatieddi (or palmatielli). Parmatieddi are larger than cavatelli and flat-shaped. They are obtained by rolling a stick dough with three fingers of one hand, instead of with a single finger as done for the common cavatelli. Parmatieddi are usually served as a first course on Palm Sunday because their shape, similar to that of a tree leaf, recalls that of the palm branches the crowd scattered in front of Jesus when he entered Jerusalem.[6]
See also
List of pasta
Notes
Cognate to English cave and cavity.
References
"cavatelli". The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language (5thed.). HarperCollins. Retrieved 29 May 2019.
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