Noun
(countable, rare) A variety of pear-shaped tomato from Italy; San Marzano tomato.
(uncountable) Ellipsis of pomodoro sauce.
A 25-minute time interval spent working (followed by a five-minute break), used as part of the Pomodoro time management system.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgHence, words from Italian include pomidor from "pomodoro" (tomato), kalafior from "cavolfiore" (cauliflower), and pomarańcza, a portmanteau from Italian "pomo" ( pome ) plus "arancio" (orange). Source: Internet
Italian varieties of tomato sauce range from the very simple pasta al pomodoro to the piquant puttanesca and arrabbiata sauces. Source: Internet
Night after endless night we are waylaid with salted tomato atop grilled bread, tomato-basil risotto, caprese salad, stuffed roasted tomatoes, gazpacho, pizza margherita, pico de gallo, capellini pomodoro. Source: Internet
Chris researched all kinds of ways to work more productively before he finally stumbled on the Pomodoro technique. Source: Internet
O&B’s newest restaurant is Parcheggio, a trattoria in Bayview Village where chef Andrew Piccinin serves Italian faves like meatballs, lasagna (made using his nonna’s recipe), spaghetti al pomodoro and tagliatelle Bolognese. Source: Internet
I’ve tried the Pomodoro Technique in the past but had little luck with it (surprise) because the “batches” are only 25 minutes long! Source: Internet