pasta

IPA: pˈɑstʌ

(uncountable) Dough made from wheat and water and sometimes mixed with egg and formed into various shapes; often sold in dried form and typically boiled for eating.
(uncountable) A dish or serving of pasta.
(countable) A type of pasta.

Examples of "pasta" in Sentences

She said she wanted to eat pasta.
The pasta is typically sold refrigerated.
It is the smallest type of pasta produced.
Add the rocket and stir through the pasta.
In Italian, a single sheet of pasta is a lasagna.
At the current time, the pasta is sold to Barilla.
The texture of pasta in general suffers from time.
The shell shape of the pasta is good at catching the sauce.
Tonight I will: eat something delicious. * pasta pasta pasta*
The lid has an unique shape to facilitate delivering of pasta.
What I object to is the way the sauce is poured over the pasta.
The basic meaning of the word pasta today is nothing more specific than “paste.”
Bring a pot of salted water to a bowl, add the pasta and cook until the pasta is al dente.
Assemble salad while pasta is still warm: Combine pasta, tomatoes, asparagus and parsley in a large serving bowl; mix in dressing.
Laura said ... noble pig: the word pasta is for grown-ups, of course -- anything served at lunch to the girls in this house is a noodle.
The word pasta is uncountable in English, as are the names of individual types of pasta (spaghetti, cannelloni, etc.), although these names are Italian plural forms.
Book Five is all about what he calls pasta—which still meant pastry and dough, so pies, tarts, and fritters are the main topics of interest rather than maccheroni, vermicelli, and ravioli.