Crossword clues for pistachio
pistachio
- Hard-to-eat-just-one item
- Yellow-green shade
- Small tree of southern Europe and Asia Minor bearing small hard-shelled nuts
- Nut of Mediterranean trees having an edible green kernel
- Green ice cream nut
- Green nut
- Nut with green kernels
- Nut with a green kernel
- Rarely has one topic that one can crack
- Haiti cops dressed in pale green
- Ice cream flavor
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Pistache \Pis*tache"\, n. [OE. pistace, fr. F. pistache. See Pistachio.] (Bot.) The anacardiaceous tree Pistacia vera, which yields the pistachio nut; also, the nut itself and the flavoring extract prepared from it. Called also pistachio.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1590s, from Italian pistacchio, from Latin pistacium "pistachio nut," from Greek pistakion "pistachio nut," from pistake "pistachio tree," from Persian pistah "pistachio." Borrowed earlier (1530s) as pystace, from Old French form pistace (13c.), which also is from the Italian word.
Wiktionary
n. 1 A deciduous tree, (taxlink Pistacia vera species noshow=1), grown in parts of Asia for its drupaceous fruit 2 The nutlike fruit of this tree.
WordNet
n. small tree of southern Europe and Asia Minor bearing small hard-shelled nuts [syn: Pistacia vera, pistachio tree]
nut of Mediterranean trees having an edible green kernel [syn: pistachio nut]
Wikipedia
The pistachio (, Pistacia vera), a member of the cashew family, is a small tree originating from Central Asia and the Middle East. The tree produces seeds that are widely consumed as food.
Pistacia vera often is confused with other species in the genus Pistacia that are also known as pistachio. These other species can be distinguished by their geographic distributions (in the wild) and their seeds which are much smaller and have a soft shell.
A pistachio is a culinary nut and the tree that bears it.
Pistachio may also refer to:
- The color named Pistachio, a pale green similar to the color of the nut's interior meat
- The L4 microkernel family, a computer operating system component
- Pishtaco, a South American bogeyman
- The Pishtacos, a Peruvian gang
- Mitsubishi Pistachio, a three-door sedan introduced by Mitsubishi Motors in December 1999
- Yaz Pistachio, a character in Bloom County
Usage examples of "pistachio".
Europe by the Crusaders and its figs and pistachios which the Romans transplanted around the Mediterranean as a far-flung gift from the Damascenes, worshipper once of Adad the storm-god and later a flourishing center of Christianity and Islam, holy to Christians because of the conversion of St.
It had peanuts, pecans, pistachios, almonds, cashews, Brazil, acorns, macadamia, walnut, chestnut, pine, beechnut, filbert, hickory, mixed.
There was a compote of fresh melon and passion fruit sorbet, spinach salad with raspberry vinaigrette followed by breast of chicken in a vermouth and ginger cream sauce, and an exotic rice pilaf containing little bits of dried fruits and pistachio nuts.
There was chicken cooked in pomegranate juice, and lamb cubed and marinated and broiled in a manner called kabab, and a rose-flavored sharbat cold with snow, and a billowy, trembling confection like a fluffed-up nougat, made of fine white flour, cream, honey, daintily flavored with oil of pistachio, and called a balesh.
He shoved the eager young sacker away, and for a second thought he might have to strike him to keep his precious pistachios out of another bag.
Typical sources of monounsaturated fats include olives, avocado, and selected nuts, such as almonds, pistachios, and macadamia.
Nut butters, made from ground almonds, hazelnuts, pistachios, or other nuts, and found in health food stores, do not carry the added sugars or preservatives of commercially sold and processed butters, such as peanut butter.
Loredan and Mocenigo were already there, as Foscari had anticipated, eating pistachio nuts and sipping sherbet through rice straws out of tall glasses from Murano.
Another is entrusted with the digging of your garden, he eats your citrons and your pistachios, and treats us like negroes.
Consider: had you not been kicked out of a fine castle for love of Mistress Cunégonde—had you not come under the Inquisition—had you not travelled over America on foot—had you not run the Baron through the body—had you not lost your sheep from the good country of El Dorado—why, then, you would not now be here, to eat candied citrons and pistachio nuts.
For in Acornes, Almonds, Pistachios, Wallnuts, and accuminated shells, the germ puts forth at the remotest part of the pulp.
Down the first base line, twenty-five American players in Yankee pinstripes with red, white and blue hats fidgeted, adjusted jewelry, chewed pistachios, and scratched crotch the way ballplayers always did.
Doctors forbade game, goose liver, pistachios, truffles, and ginger, but they did not say which fish were not advisable.
I have silver hair and satin slippers, a green mask, am wrapped in silk pistachio and pink: at first, before the mirror, this horrifies me, then pleases to rapture, for I am very beautiful, and later, when the waltz begins, Pepe, who does not know, begs a dance, and I, oh sly Cinderella, smile beneath my mask, thinking: Ah, if I were really me!
The air flashed pistachio green in the weird light for an instant and the offensive tunic was stricken in midair, inches from Keller as he pulled himself out of the pond.