The Christmas holidays bring with them a table steeped in tradition and culinary pleasures.
L&' abbacchio, suckling lamb, is an authentic symbol of the Roman culinary tradition.
Let's discover together its role at the heart of the holidays and its fascinating history.
L&' lamb farming has marked the lands of Lazio for centuries.
L&' abbacchio, a suckling lamb that has not yet been weaned, is the star of countless traditional recipes.
L&' baked lamb, the chops d&' abbacchio, l&' abbacchio alla acciatora are just some of the variations that delight the Roman palate during the holidays.
In &' antiquity, l&' lamb was considered the food of the least well-off because of its meat considered to be of a low standard.
However, as is often the case, the simplest recipes have been transformed into delicious dishes that represent traditional cuisine.
A modest past that has made l& #39 great; I give a hug.
L&' origin of the term 'abbacchio' is shrouded in mystery, with various theories about it.
An etymological theory derives it from the Latin 'abecula' or 'avecula', a diminutive of 'ovis' which means 'sheep'.
A &' another theory suggests the link with 'ad baculum', next to the cane, in reference to the practice of tying lambs to a stick in the ground.
L&' abbacchio is a constant presence in Lazio and Roman cuisine, especially during the holidays.
Its ideal cooking is in the oven, often combined with “romanacce”, wild herbs typical of the Roman countryside.
L&' abbacchio is a dish that tells the story of Rome and Lazio, a deep bond between man, nature and territory.
The Protected Geographic Identification Certification (PGI) obtained in 2009 has helped to protect and enhance this centuries-old tradition.
At this festive time, don't forget to enjoy l&' Roman abbacchio, a dish that will take you to the heart of traditional Roman cuisine. Merry Christmas!
Angela Cordioli
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