˜yÐÄvlog

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durum wheat

[ door-uhm, dyoor- ]

noun

  1. a wheat, Triticum turgidum, the grain of which yields flour used in making pasta.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of durum wheat1

1905–10; < New Latin, the earlier specific epithet. See dure 1
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Australian durum wheat varieties are all highly susceptible to FHB, but it is unclear what level of resistance exists in bread-wheat varieties.

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With global production of durum wheat headed for a 22-year low, Italy's famed pasta makers have had to turn to unusual suppliers such as Turkey for their main ingredient.

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Dried pasta is made by adding H2O to ground durum, a subspecies of Triticum turgidum; that is, by shaping and drying a mixture of water and semolina flour milled from durum wheat.

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Then came the Romans who brought hard durum wheat, and the Arabs who introduced sherbet, couscous and eggplant, not to mention a penchant for stuffed foods, pistachios and spices like saffron and cinnamon.

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The stuff is made from flour, only instead of highly processed white flour, the flour is stone-ground from durum wheat semolina.

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