ravioli

The code is split in tiny units and that creates too much indirection, a different indirection than spagetti or ravioli.

The fix is ravioli code: Little self-contained bits of code with small, well-defined boundaries and implementations well-isolated from the outside world only communicating through messages.

One of chef Gordon Ramsay's signature dishes is lobster ravioli with celery root cream and shellfish vinaigrette.

Think of what ravioli are and apply that to the same code analogy as spagetti or lassagna.

This gets even worse when you scan say, the outer shell of a ravioli.

And there's also ravioli code, lasagna code, spaghetti with meatballs code, and macaroni code.

I’m familiar with spaghetti code and with lasagna code (too many layers) but I’m curious: what’s ravioli code?

I do know that fusilli with broccoli == good and ravioli with cream sauce == too much.

Or the opposite, all applications are just text files with prompts in them and the assembly lives as ravioli in many temp files.

Ok, making ravioli is something that takes at least 30 minutes (and up to 4 hours if you're making an elaborate recipe for a large party).

You'll get to taste everything - whether it's Shepherd's Pie, Miso Salmon, or Butternut Squash Ravioli - and be one of our Master Chef judges every day.

I won't be able to tell difference between gyoza & wonton if they shaped the same, but surely I can tell difference between ravioli & uszka.

That doesn't mean the homemade ravioli is less Italian than ordering Dominos or Dominos is more real because more people "cook" Italian that way.

In practice it was a terrible pain in the ass with tons of "ravioli" code everywhere.

Too many objects and you get the "ravioli" effect.

On the other hand, you can swear by saying things like "Ravioli di prosciutto e mortadella" and sound like you are really quite mad, if you just make the consonants hard enough.