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farinaceous
adjective
Made from, or rich in, starch or flour.
Exact(4)
The most frequently used technique until the mid-20th century consisted of ironing a new canvas to the old, using an adhesive composed of a warm mixture of animal glue and a farinaceous paste, sometimes with the addition of a small proportion of plasticizer.
"The idea that the Italians had broken the meal into distinct antipasto, pasta, and farinaceous products, followed by a main course, was still news to Americans back in the 1990s," Batali said – this despite the efforts of restaurateurs like Lidia Bastianich, who'd spent years gradually introducing notions of regionality, authenticity, and meal structure into her New York restaurants.
"Both were thewy and farinaceous," Floyd said, tearing at a piece of bread.
The various farinaceous shapes came cooked to the right texture, and the combinations were classic and outstanding.
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