Crossword clues for lasagna
lasagna
- Layered pasta dish with wide noodles
- Italian entree
- Casserole pasta
- Treat for Garfield
- Spaghetti cousin
- Wide pasta
- Ristorante favorite
- Pasta serving
- Pasta loved by Garfield
- Pasta entree
- Pasta casserole
- Multilayered meal
- Multilayered dish
- Layered ristorante offering
- Layered pasta entree
- Layered pasta
- Layered noodle dish
- Layered Italian pasta dish
- Layered fare
- Layered entr©e
- Layered and baked pasta dish
- Garfield's snack
- Food favored by Garfield
- Dinner with layers
- Broad pasta strips
- Baked, layered entrée
- Baked sheets
- Baked Italian noodle dish
- Bake sale dish
- "Nature's most perfect food," per Garfield
- Trattoria treat
- Ristorante order
- Food whose name means, literally, "cooking pot"
- Layered entree
- Potluck dinner staple
- Common entree at a potluck dinner
- Layered dish
- Potluck supper offering
- Garfield's favorite food, in the comics
- Trattoria order
- Trattoria offering
- "Mangia!" dish
- Common potluck dish
- Very wide flat strips of pasta
- Pasta dish favored by Garfield
- Trattoria speciality
- Baked flat-noodles dish
- Type of pasta
- Relative of cannelloni
- Obsessive about fuel being put back in dish
- Network about to go down? That requires advanced course
- Lecturer going to a talk about new Australian food
- Popular pasta
- Italian dish showing a decline in Latin and North America
- Turner cherished small silver dish
- The Spanish commander consuming new Italian dish
- Italian dish
- Trattoria dish
- Trattoria entree
- Baked pasta dish
The Collaborative International Dictionary
lasagna \lasagna\, lasagne \lasagne\(l[.a]*z[.a]n"y[u^]), n.
A baked dish of layers of lasagna[2] pasta with sauce and cheese and meat or vegetables; -- a popular dish of Italian cuisine.
large flat rectangular strips of pasta.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"pasta cut in long, wide strips; a dish made from this," 1760 (as an Italian word in English), from Italian (plural is lasagne), from Vulgar Latin *lasania, from Latin lasanum "a pot," from Greek lasanon "pot with feet, trivet."
Wiktionary
n. 1 A flat sheet of pasta. 2 An Italian baked dish comprising layers of such pasta with (usually) bolognese and bechamel sauce.
WordNet
Wikipedia
"Lasagna" is a song by "Weird Al" Yankovic. It is a parody of " La Bamba", a traditional song popularized by Ritchie Valens and Los Lobos.
Usage examples of "lasagna".
With the cribs in place and the packaging hauled out to the overflowing trash bin, he washed up, then walked into the kitchen just as Tess pulled the lasagna from the oven.
My mother had put out an antipasto platter, fresh bread from Peoples, and a pan of sausage-and-cheese lasagna.
Valerie said, working the lasagna around in her mouth, grabbing a meat-and-cheese roll-up from the antipasto tray.
The lasagna that won the blue ribbon had been baked by eleven nuns, and was as big and soft as a large mattress.
This Jew has worked on the heads of some of the biggest lasagnas in Washington.
Then she laughed, and within moments they chortled together over what she was certain had to be one of the worst-tasting replicated lasagnas in history.
She wore a frilly apron and quilted oven mitts and carried a steaming glass dish of lasagna.
The approaching crowd felt like a root vegetable that made every tree in the Finite Forest look like a tiny twig, made the huge lasagna served at the Prufrock Preparatory School cafeteria look like a light snack, and made the skyscraper at 667 Dark Avenue look like a dollhouse made for midget children to play with, a root vegetable so tremendous in size that it would win every first-place ribbon in every starchy farm crop competition in every state and county fair in the entire world from now until the end of time.
He drifted in and out of sleep, mocked by twilight dreams of a Lasagna Wife or a Rack of Lamb Mistress.
Something flashed by Theo and he spun to see Gabe Fenton running hell-bent-for-leather at the window, holding before him a long stainless-steel pan full of lasagna, evidently intent upon diving through the window in a pastafarian act of self-sacrifice.
She was holding three stainless-steel pans of lasagna and still managed to get the oak double doors closed against the wind with her feet.