WAIE (whatamieating.com) 
This is the searchable online international food dictionary with 61,500 terms in 302 languages plus 12,690 plurals.
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The database behind this site was the loving creation of Suzy Oakes, who sadly passed away on 31st July 2011. She will be greatly missed.
A cookbook, featuring Suzy's favourite recipies is now available. People who are interested should contact Mun Flint on mkf1000@medschl.cam.ac.uk. Currently, the cost is £12.50 plus postage and packing. All proceeds go to the Suzy Oakes Trust for Mill Road.


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 | radicchio

Language: Italian

Description: In Italy the word radicchio is used to describe chicory, a bitter salad leaf. Because of the special qualities of radicchio di Treviso and radicchio di Chioggia, most other countries use 'radicchio' to describe the different types of red chicory with long, tapering leaves or like a small tightish cabbage, purple red in colour and with white ribs. As with all the chicories, the leaves are slightly bitter. If serving in a salad, they are improved by the addition of a slightly sweet dressing.



Rather beautiful radicchio, with thanks to Firma Pasquetto in the Markthall in Innsbruck |
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Pronounced: rah-DEE-kyoh
Latin: Cichorium intybus (Linnaeus) var. foliosum Hegi
Gender: m
Ethnicity: Italian
Most frequent country: Widespread

Substitutes: radicchio, rocket or any other bitter salad leaves.

See places: Italian food and cuisine

See foods and dishes: radicchio di Treviso

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