rucola造句

• A salad of rucola ( arugula ) and radicchio was flavored with fennel he'd picked just outside his door.
• In a Sicilian buzz that bore no relation to my schoolgirl Italian, he described how he sowed his organic rucola ( arugula ).
• The cheese can be eaten grated with salads such as radicchio or rucola ( rocket, arugula ) and with spices and tomato on bruschetta.
• Close, but why not explain that " arugula " is the southern Italian pronunciation of the standard Italian " rucola "?
• Other common names include "'garden rocket "', "'Arugula "', the common name now widespread in the United States and Canada, entered American English from non-standard ( dialect ) Italian . ( The standard Italian word is " rucola ", a diminutive of the Latin " eruca " ).
• These include the rare caciocavallo podolico, made from the exotically flavored milk of a cow that grazes only the highest pastures, chewing up rare grasses and wildflowers, tender mushroom caps or rucola muralis, the tiny-leafed spicy wild rocket . ( We lunched on slivers of that wonderfully spicy, crumbly yellow cheese from Latteria Rizzi, a cheese shop in Matera .)
• In the good times before cappuccino and sushi and rucola went global, in the good times before everything began to look the same, in the good times before adventure became a sport, in the good times when the Paris Metro smelled of Gauloises and garlic and the warehouses of London and New York had not yet been converted to lofts, in the good times before seat belts that beep when not fastened, in the good times when soccer clubs were not yet corporations and spies really did come in from the cold, in the good times before speed cameras and e-mail and overheard cellphone conversations on the train ( " Honey, I'm on the train " ), in the good times when enemies were not stateless, in those good times, long ago, I vowed never to become a curmudgeon waxing lyrical about the past.