Cornicione. Italian Renaissance wall-cornice proportioned to be a suitable crowning feature of the entire façade and mass of a large building, usually astylar, such as a palazzo, e.g. Palazzo Strozzi, Florence (begun 1489).
Given how inedible the edge of the pizza is in most cases,the word makes sense.
Templo S.U.D. over 7 years ago
Well, who really calls it the “cornicione”? Italians? Imagine: stuffed-cornicione at Pizza hut, Domino’s, and other pizzeria chains.
mischugenah over 7 years ago
Comets have two tails. One of them always points away from the sun.
Pedmar Premium Member over 7 years ago
cor-nih-chee-OH-nee
IQTech61 over 7 years ago
Cornicione. Italian Renaissance wall-cornice proportioned to be a suitable crowning feature of the entire façade and mass of a large building, usually astylar, such as a palazzo, e.g. Palazzo Strozzi, Florence (begun 1489).
Given how inedible the edge of the pizza is in most cases,the word makes sense.
Say What Now‽ Premium Member over 7 years ago
The comet’s dust tail points away from the direction of the comet. The comet’s ion tail points away from the sun.
J Short over 7 years ago
Canis Familiaris is the real name for a dog, I don’t use that name either.
aimlesscruzr over 7 years ago
I wonder if UConn is looking at recruiting Witney…
Mostly Water Premium Member over 7 years ago
The crust is the entire bread component of a pizza. The cornicione is sort of like a continuous heel.
NaturLvr over 7 years ago
Cornicione? I call it delicious!
ChessPirate over 7 years ago
Here’s one for Ripley’s! There is a female basketball star named Aerial Powers! ☺
Fuz over 7 years ago
While technically “cornicione” is the correct term, nobody calls it like that, not even here in Italy. We all say “crosta” (crust).
pearlsbs over 7 years ago
I couldn’t find the word “cornicione” in any online English dictionaries.