How To Use Milanese In A Sentence
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After seemingly ruling out a transfer abroad, the Milanese giants are ready to make a bid for the former Parma man.
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At the Milanese court, Leonardo witnessed the use of visual puns in heraldry for Ludovico Sforza, Beatrice d' Este, and her sister, Isabella.
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Milanese fencing master Giuseppe Radaelli, is generally credited with having developed the light sabre and its technique.
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It is no coincidence that so many Italian products and dishes are named after cities: bistecca alla fiorentina, prosciutto di Parma, saltimbocca alla romana, pizza napoletana, risotto alla milanese, pesto genovese, pesto trapanese, olive ascolane, mostarda di Cremona… From early in the second millennium, the hundred cities of Italy hogged the produce of the countryside and used it to build a rich food culture.
Delizia!
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The enthusiastic response convinced the Milanese Opera Board to recast La Scala as a classical company of international stature.
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Organised crime continues to be the perpetual scourge of Milanese civic life.
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He was a handsome Milanese in his forties, and she'd long suspected he was attracted to her.
COMPULSION
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All the risottos were good enough, particularly the tutto mare (shrimp, scallops, crab) and the Milanese, made with saffron, parmesan, and a hunk of braised veal rib smothered in a lemony gremolata paste.
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The house will be furnished by a Milanese interior designer.
Times, Sunday Times
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Sorta-kinda veggie Milanese, even though the breading is wrong.
Pasta post « Were rabbits
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Osso Buco al Pomodoro, as you might be able to work out from the name, is made with tomatoes and is the dish that people are incorrectly referring to as "Milanese".
Osso Buco al Pomodoro
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The bikini reigned on the Milanese catwalks and was elegantly displayed by the most popular top models in the industry.
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The queue for this exhibition coiled round the cathedral square - not tourists, but Milanese hungry for culture.
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Not unless plumbers were going in for fine tweed jackets, of the Milanese palazzo variety.
JUST BETWEEN US
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The striped breastplate of a damascened suit of Milanese armour glittered in one corner; loves and nymphs of porcelain, Chinese grotesques, vases of _céladon_ and crackleware, Saxon and old Sèvres cups encumbered the shelves and nooks of the apartment.
The Mummy's Foot
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We left the car in the lot, went into the hotel, took a table in the dining-room, and ordered veal Milanese and a bottle of house wine.
C B GREENFIELD - A LITTLE MADNESS
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Sebastian's youngest boy, Johann Christian (the Bach family evidently never wearied of the name of Johann), called the "Milanese" and afterward the "English" Bach, composed a large number of works, -- songs, operas, oratorios, what not.
Among the Great Masters of Music Scenes in the Lives of Famous Musicians
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This assistance inevitably spilled over as an increase in general prosperity for the ordinary Milanese city dweller.
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The house will be furnished by a Milanese interior designer.
Times, Sunday Times
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The principal activity was about Milan, which drew painters from Brescia, Vincenza, and elsewhere to form what is known as the Milanese school.
A Text-Book of the History of Painting
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Plant yourself on a bar stool at any watering hole and witness the daily 6 p.m. aperitivo cocktail hour, when the Milanese come together for drinks and talk of big ideas.
The Comfort of Strangers
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Gusto offers a range of pastas, including rigatoni with mascarpone, lemon and Parma ham (370 rubles, $12.50), and entrees, from the chicken cutlet alla Milanese (390 rubles, $13) to the Chilean sea bass (1,250 rubles,
The St. Petersburg Times
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This included pig's foot Milanese, warm tripe alla parmigiana, testa (a different type of headcheese) with pickled pears, stuffed lamb's brain pasta, and yes, tongue.
Not For the Lily-Livered
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Typically seen in Middle Eastern dishes, saffron is also the star ingredient in dishes like paella, bouillabaisse, and risotto Milanese.
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Milanese fencing master Giuseppe Radaelli, is generally credited with having developed the light sabre and its technique.
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The confidence of the Milanese redoubled when they learned that he had promised the members of the assembled clergy to maintain the catholic worship and clergy as already established, and had compelled them to take the oath of fidelity to the cisalpine republic.
Complete Project Gutenberg Collection of Memoirs of Napoleon
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Nor yet the Austrian cross-breeds who are to be beheld behind the _gulasch_ in the Rue d'Hauteville, nor the semi-Milanese who sibilate the _minestrone_ at Aldegani's in the Passage des Panoramas, nor the Frenchified Spaniards and Portuguese who gobble the _guisillo madrileño_ at Don José's in the Rue Helder, nor the half-French Cossacks amid the _potrokha_ in the Restaurant Cubat, nor the Orientals with the waxed moustachios and girlish waists who may be observed at moontide dawdling over their _café à la Turque_ at Madame
Europe After 8:15
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City of grandiose and elegant façades, the gracious arcades of the Galleria Vittorio Emanuelle, here the Milanese mix their cool pragmatism with a love of the good life.
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Johann Christian (1735-1782), the eleventh son, known as the Milanese or London Bach, devoted himself to the lighter forms of music, and after having served some years as organist of the cathedral at Milan, and having distinguished himself by certain operas successfully produced in Italy, he removed to London, where he led an easy and enjoyable life.
A Popular History of the Art of Music From the Earliest Times Until the Present
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In 1997, a Milanese sculptor designed a new, 18 - karat gold trophy - unimaginatively named the FIFA World Cup trophy.
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We are all quite accustomed to seeing the Duomo of Milan or the Basilica of St. Ambrose, but here is another Milanese church which I photographed last year, which is noteworthy for its architecture both exteriorly and interiorly -- in the case of the latter, most particularly for its painted vaulting.
Architecture of Catholic Milan
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Among the Milanese aristocracy in the years 1600-49, for instance, the percentage of celibates, men and women, is stunning: 49 per cent of the men, 75 per cent of the women.
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Haddock, the explosive, semi-sozzled scion of Marlinspike Hall; Cuthbert Calculus, the nearly deaf genius inventor; Thompson and Thomson, the bumbling identical-twin detectives; and opera diva Bianca Castafiore, aka the Milanese Nightingale, who is the sole female character to recur in Hergé's Tintin stories.
Tintin & Co.
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Someone is being stingy with the spices for the lamb shank, and veal Milanese seems like an interloper from another menu.
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A week later he recalled the Milanese troops from Romagna, saying that their presence was no longer needed.
Beatrice d'Este, Duchess of Milan, 1475-1497
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The house will be furnished by a Milanese interior designer.
Times, Sunday Times
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Stefano Sidoli, Milanese entrepreneur, killed in the crash of his Enzo.
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Even the revelation that Berlusconi called the Milanese police in May after Ruby was arrested for stealing €3,000, asking for her release and explaining - falsely - that she was
The Guardian World News
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I believe, however, that the Milanese are the least priest-ridden people even in young Italy, and they keep Sunday with far more reverence and quietude than elsewhere, and in France.
Fair Italy, the Riviera and Monte Carlo Comprising a Tour Through North and South Italy and Sicily with a Short Account of Malta
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We may accept as certain that Aquileia had from the time of the formation of separate rites (fourth century) its own use, that this use was not the same as that of Rome, that probably it was one more variant of the large group of Western Rites, connected by (Eastern?) origin, which we call Gallican, that it was probably really related to the old Milanese Rite and perhaps still more to that of Ravenna.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 16 [Supplement]
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An energetic cast, headed by the unsinkable Helen Mirren as deposed Milanese royalty Prospera (here given a change of gender), cavorts through a digitally enhanced version of the Bard's tragicomic tale of exile, shipwreck, old wounds and young love set on a remote island.
The Best of the Fest
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“Up” means St Moritz, where from December until April, Milanese society is to be found every weekend munching apfelstrudel at Hanselman’s, hosting kitschy raclette parties in their houses at Zuoz or Celerina and possibly taking a run down the Trais Fluors or the Corvatsch.
How to look the part on the piste
