
Argentina
Pizza a la Piedra
An Argentine pizza baked on a stone or tile, with a thinner, crispier crust than pizza al molde. Topped with tomato sauce, mozzarella, and oregano, it is a pizzería staple.
The complete directory
14,737 foods match this view. Search local names, narrow the map, or follow a category.

Argentina
An Argentine pizza baked on a stone or tile, with a thinner, crispier crust than pizza al molde. Topped with tomato sauce, mozzarella, and oregano, it is a pizzería staple.

Naples, Italy
Naples' wallet-folded pizza: a small round pizza folded into quarters (like a wallet) so it can be eaten standing. A classic Neapolitan street snack.

Buenos Aires, Argentina
Argentine deep-pan pizza with a thick, spongy focaccia-like crust, loaded with mozzarella and tomato sauce. A Buenos Aires classic, baked in a rectangular pan and sold by the slice. Topping permutations like longaniza (calabresa) or ham and roasted peppers (jamón y morrones) are common in pizzerías.

Rome, Italy
A cheese- and tomato-less Roman flatbread drizzled with olive oil and salt, served plain or split and filled with prosciutto, figs, or other fillings.

Cuba
Pizza cubana
Cuban street pizza: a thick, airy crust topped with a heavy layer of tomato sauce, cheese, and often ham or hot dog slices.

Argentina
A rustic Argentine pizza with a thick crust, tomato sauce, and no cheese, traditionally sold at football stadiums ('cancha'). Simple, cheap, and made to be eaten standing up.

Naples, Italy
Neapolitan deep-fried pizza: a disk of dough fried until puffed and crisp, folded around ricotta, provola, tomato, and sometimes cicoli. A street food born of postwar scarcity.

Naples, Italy
The Neapolitan classic topped with San Marzano tomato sauce, fresh mozzarella, and basil leaves, said to honor Queen Margherita of Savoy with the colors of the Italian flag.

Naples, Italy
The oldest Neapolitan pizza: tomato sauce, garlic, oregano, and olive oil—no cheese. Named for the seafarers (marinai) who favored it, it is the purest expression of pizza napoletana.

Naples, Italy
Italy's most emblematic culinary creation: a thin-base, airy-crust flatbread topped with San Marzano tomatoes, mozzarella, and basil, baked in a wood-fired oven. Only two authentic versions exist—marinara and margherita.

Argentina
Pizza napolitana
An Argentine pizza topped with mozzarella, sliced tomatoes, garlic, dried oregano, and green olives. Not to be confused with Neapolitan pizza, it is a pizzería classic.

United States
A Rhode Island bakery pizza: thick dough baked with sweet sauce and grated cheese, sold in strips.

Lombardy, Italy
Buckwheat tagliatelle from Valtellina layered with casera cheese, bitto, Savoy cabbage, and potatoes, finished with garlic-and-sage browned butter.

San Juan, Puerto Rico
Rum shaken or blended with cream of coconut and pineapple juice — invented in San Juan in the 1950s and made the national drink in 1978.

Colombia
A Colombian dish of a hollowed pineapple filled with shrimp or chicken in a creamy sauce, baked and served in the pineapple shell. A festive coastal dish.

Marmara Region, Turkey
Pismaniye, the hand-pulled flour-halva floss of Kocaeli, is a named confection sold in its own boxes and shops.

Thailand
ปลานึ่งมะนาว
Pla neung manao, whole fish steamed over lime, garlic and chilli broth, is one of Thailand's most-ordered seafood dishes.

Thailand
ปลาสามรส
Pla sam rot, whole fried fish under a tamarind-palm-sugar-chilli sauce, is a named dish with a fixed three-flavour identity.

Côte d'Ivoire
Fermented cassava dough cooked out with water and beaten smooth into a glossy, sticky, notably sour paste.

Dobruja, Romania
Plăcintă dobrogeană
A protected Dobrujan pastry of thin layered dough and cheese filling, coiled or folded before baking into crisp, flaky sheets.

Poland
Polish apple pancakes: grated apples mixed with batter, pan-fried until golden. A sweet, comforting dessert or breakfast, served with sugar or sour cream.

Poland
Polish potato pancakes: grated potatoes mixed with egg, onion, and flour, pan-fried until golden and crispy. Served with sour cream, applesauce, or goulash on top.

Graubünden, Switzerland
An oven-baked Engadine dish of grated potatoes, ham and salsiz layered with cream and baked until the top crisps.

Guyana
A soft, faintly sweet white loaf braided before baking, the bread eaten with pepperpot at Christmas.

Côte d'Ivoire
Fresh cassava dough cooked alone into a soft, glossy staple, popular among the Ahanta and Nzema of the west.

North Macedonia
Планински чај
Planinski čaj is a North Macedonian Sideritis infusion brewed from dried mountain stems and yellow flowers.

Sierra Leone
Thin green-plantain slices fried crisp as a Sierra Leonean market and roadside snack.

Seychelles
Chips de banane plantain
Thin plantain slices fried crisp and salted as an island snack.

Côte d'Ivoire
Foutou Banane
Boiled ripe and green plantain pounded into an elastic Ivorian dough served with sauce.

Jamaica
A Jamaican sweet pastry of ripe plantain cooked with sugar and spices, enclosed in a flaky crust and baked, a rustic island dessert.

Martinique
A rum-based cocktail with sugar cane, passion fruit, guava, pineapple, banana, kiwi, lime, cinnamon, and vanilla; sometimes offered to tourists arriving at the airport; the local cocktail reference; the planteur that is Martinique's fruity rum punch.

Hawaii, United States
A Hawaiian meal of rice, macaroni salad, and a protein — from the lunch wagon tradition.

La Paz, Bolivia
A La Paz plate built around boiled potatoes, choclo, fava beans, cheese, and llajwa; fried meat may accompany it but is not defining.

Sweden
Plättar
Small, thin Swedish pancakes served with lingonberry jam.

Dalmatia, Croatia
Plavac Mali
In Dalmatia, Plavac Mali Wine is powerful tannic Dalmatian red wine grape.

Cambodia
ប្លះសាច់គោ
Raw beef ceviche marinated in lime juice, dressed with fish sauce, prahok, shallots, garlic, and fresh herbs, topped with roasted ground rice and crushed peanuts.