focaccia
- noun
- /fəˈkɑːtʃə/
- For dinner, we enjoyed homemade focaccia topped with rosemary and sea salt.
- focaccia bread
- focaccia sandwich
- loaf of focaccia
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Watch on YouTubeSo it's, it's, it's a little lighter, fluffier, like a focaccia bread and with pizza topping on it.
- So it's, it's, it's a little lighter, fluffier, like a focaccia bread and with pizza topping on it.
- Not that specific for what focaccia.
- You got crusty cop bloomer focaccia.
Examples
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She served a warm loaf of focaccia alongside the soup, drizzled with olive oil.
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Did we eat the focaccia?
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The focaccia would be perfect for sandwiches.
Blog text (31) -
I recently made some focaccia, and the recipe said 2.5 tsp salt.
Blog text (8) -
They taste like a cross between focaccia and a green onion omelet.
Fiction book (1996) -
He compliments the pizza toppings and a few of the other dishes, like a "honking" ribeye that comes served atop a focaccia slab.
Blog text (18) -
You can't go wrong—that is, unless you bypass the bacon-wrapped chorizo-stuffed dates and focaccia with taleggio, ricotta, and truffle oil.
Blog text (24) -
The focaccia at this bakery is known for its crispy crust and soft, flavorful interior.
Synonyms
A long crusty loaf of bread made with yeast, not sweet and with tapered ends
Surface Forms
Etymology
Focaccia comes from the Latin word focus, which means 'hearth' or 'home fire'. Bakers used to cook this flat bread on the hearth, so the name stuck and today focaccia still means a flat, soft Italian bread often topped with olive oil and herbs.