How to use ravioli in a sentence

More sentences with ravioli

• We ask for side plates, and share a sheep ricotta ravioli, and a casarecce with squid ragu.2026 January 31, Danny Leigh, “Lunch with the FT: Riz Ahmed”, in FT Weekend (Life & Arts section), London: The Financial Times Ltd.…. From the entry casarecce
• Imagine sheet-pan nachos with toasted ravioli in place of the tortilla chips.2023 March 1, Ian Froeb, “No T-ravs before you seesaw: what to eat at Alamo Drafthouse, Puttshack, Armory STL”, in St. Louis Post-Dispatch. From the entry t-rav
• The toasted ravioli you are probably thinking about right now most likely came from Louisa.2021 August 27, Victor Stefanescu, “T-Rav Nation: How the St. Louis Favorite Gets Made”, in Riverfront Times. From the entry t-rav
• Molten cheddar inside a crackery dough—kind of like a crispy ravioli.2006, Michael Ruhlman, The Reach of a Chef: Professional Cooks in the Age of Celebrity, Viking, →ISBN. From the entry crackery
• Ricotta gnudi (ravioli filling without the pasta) are perfumed with marjoram.1994, The Wine Spectator, volume 19, page 66. From the entry gnudi
• Pierogis: perhaps one of the crown jewels of all dumplings, somewhere between ravioli and gyoza, just below xiaolongbaos and empanadas.2016 December 2–4, Rachel Raczka, “Match point”, in Metro Boston, Boston, Mass., →OCLC, page 11, column 3. From the entry xiaolongbao
• Which comes first—kreplakh, pirogi, ravioli, or wonton soup?1979, Joan Nathan, “Meat Kreplakh”, in The Jewish Holiday Kitchen, New York, N.Y.: Schocken Books, →ISBN, “Yom Kippur” section, page 97. From the entry kreplakh
• I was eating salads, young coconut, and livioli, a raw-food version of ravioli, which was actually really good, even for a pastaholic.2011, Joyce O'Brien, Choose to Live: Our Journey from Late Stage Cancers to Vibrant Health, New York, NY: Morgan James Publishing, →ISBN…. From the entry pastaholic
• The food was a mixture of city chicken, hot dogs, ravioli, and gołąbki (or holubtsi, depending on who was doing the talking).1999, Ronald Grigor Suny, Michael D. Kennedy, editors, Intellectuals and the Articulation of the Nation, University of Michigan Press…. From the entry gołąbki
• The seafood-centric barstaurant will have a few specials (lobster ravioli with beurre blanc, anyone?) plus the usual seafood towers, and the excellent bar staff will keep the drinks flowing.2022 December 20, Nikita Richardson, “A Plan for Every Kind of New Year’s Eve”, in The New York Times. From the entry barstaurant
• Life is indeed sweet at Thamel’s best Italian bistro, offering up such delights as parmesan gnocchi; goat’s cheese and spinach ravioli; and sinfully rich chocolate torta.2018, Nepal, 11th edition, Lonely Planet Global Limited, →ISBN. From the entry torta
• It was for this reason I developed a love for piadinas, for gelato on-the-street, for on-the-hop restaurant ravioli, and most of all for the Italian patisserie.2008, David Mohan, “Written in Gold”, in Eileen Casey, editor, Flavours of Home: Recipes and Memories of Home; Celebrating 2008, the Year…. From the entry piadina
• At Chapter One, these chocolate fondants are served restaurant-style with a crème brulée ravioli and an unusual basil ice cream as well as the warm sauce given.2005, Georgina Campbell, Irish Country House Cooking: The Blue Book Recipe Collection, page 62. From the entry fondant

Meaning of ravioli

1. noun Small square parcels of pasta filled with meat, cheese, spinach etc.
2. noun A dish made with ravioli.
3. noun By analogy, similar dishes/pastas from non-Italian cuisines.

Full definition of ravioli

More about ravioli

• Meaning of ravioli
• Plural of ravioli

Questions about ravioli in a sentence

How do you use ravioli in a sentence?

Ravioli is used as a noun. For example: “We ask for side plates, and share a sheep ricotta ravioli, and a casarecce with squid ragu.”

What is a short sentence with ravioli?

“Which comes first—kreplakh, pirogi, ravioli, or wonton soup?”

What does ravioli mean?

Ravioli means small square parcels of pasta filled with meat, cheese, spinach etc.