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BellaMia #355215 11/19/07 10:43 PM
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ERRR I am looking for this recipe, too. Please e-mail it to me if you should find one. amandsteele@frontiernet.net

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grandinetti #366812 01/15/08 10:32 PM
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Thanks for the correct spelling. This makes a great difference in locating recipes.


Paula Laurita
Italian Food Editor
tme4psu #427524 06/17/08 10:54 AM
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THIS IS THE RECIPE WE HAVE

PITA PIATA


2 Cups of water
2 Cups of dry merlot
2 cups oil
2 Tablespoons sugar
4 Teaspoons of ground cinnamon mixed with 1 Teaspoon ground cloves
3 � Lbs. golden raisins
3 � Lbs. chopped walnuts
5 Lbs flour
Honey to drizzle
Oil to drizzle
Sugar to drizzle
Fine cooking twine

Bring water, wine, oil, sugar, salt & � cinnamon and clove mixture to a boil. Simmer for 5 minutes. Cool to room temperature

Pour flour into large container and make a well. Add cooled liquid mixture and mix well. Knead until dough is smooth. Separate into 6 balls and knead until smooth. Let dough rest for 5 to 10 minutes. (Dough may be made ahead and refrigerated)

Lightly flour a large board. Roll one ball of dough out thin. Round off with zigzag cutter. Lightly spread oil over dough. Lightly spread honey over dough. Sprinkle with cinnamon & clove mixture, and sugar.

Cut strips of dough about 1 � inches wide using a zigzag cutter. Sprinkle nuts and raisins on one side of the strip. (I mix the nuts & raisins together ahead of time) Fold over remaining dough. Do the same on another strip. Roll first strip (pinwheel style). You will need to use one hand to help hold mixture in the roll. Add filled strip to this by just continuing with the roll, the dough will cook together. Keep adding to desired rounded size amount. Tie with fine cooking twine.

Bake on ungreased cooking sheet @ 350�. After about 20 minutes drizzle pita piata lightly with oil. Bake another 10 minutes and drizzle with honey. Continue baking until golden brown. Not to dark.

Let cool completely. When cool, you can cover with a lint free towel and let stand overnight. These can be double wrapped with first plastic wrap, and then aluminum foil.
They can be frozen.

GALAMARIA #427828 06/17/08 11:39 PM
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Thanks for the recipe. For those looking for this recipe the Italian name is "pitta m'pigliata." It is a traditional recipe from the Calabria region.

After more research on Italian recipe sites it seems that many Italians have had trouble finding this recipe. Here is my version.

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Last edited by ItalianFood; 06/18/08 01:27 AM.

Paula Laurita
Italian Food Editor
BellaMia #474455 12/09/08 09:52 PM
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we are looking for the recipe for piata forte.
its a dessert dish that has a lot of liquor in it. we believe it means "strong drink" and it is like a bread pudding.
Being Italian American, the family always made this dish for the holidays but we have since lost the recipe. Can you please help?
Thank you!

nilufar #475831 12/16/08 12:48 AM
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I'll have to do some searching since the name given and the translation don't match. Piata isn't drink. Let me do some more research.


Paula Laurita
Italian Food Editor
nilufar #496191 02/22/09 12:27 AM
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Is this anything like "Pittanchiusa". My friends grandmother makes them and he is a chef and started a business for the Christmas holidays making these. (old family recipe and guarded)

rdywenur #497018 02/24/09 10:46 PM
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Here is the recipe for Pitta M'Pigliata.

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