What is this 'on pasta' rule?
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´en passant'
ilikewindmills wrote:
Yes you can take on pasta but only if the pawn is al dente.
Someone told me about a pawn move called 'on pasta'. Could someone explain? Is it anything to do with 'penne-ing' queens to kings or fettuccine bishops?
Jan 1, 2017
0
#4
I'm sorry Lowind, but I don't speak French, and judging by your flag you don't either. Could you provide a translation please?
In passing is the translation of what lowind typed. Don't know what that has to do with pasta though.
Jan 1, 2017
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#6
How many minutes does it take to get a pawn al dente? I doubt that in 5 minutes Blitzchess can be a Pawn al dente, which surely needs more than 10 minutes!
Jan 2, 2017
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#9
Cool! I've seen it in chess notations quite often, I didn't know there was that much pasta though!
Jan 3, 2017
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#10
I usually see it online, interesting.
Also, why was this clearly chess related question moved to Fun with Chess?
Also, why was this clearly chess related question moved to Fun with Chess?
That is called when playing some (not all) people from italy. Don't ask me why, but it's a sad fact.
Jan 18, 2017
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#12
But I played a Czech game last week and the opponent said on pasta? They were from USofA!
ilikewindmills wrote:
But I played a Czech game last week and the opponent said on pasta? They were from USofA!
That guy from USA was drunk as usual
ITWASMYMOVE wrote:
It's sounds likes a spaghetti junction!
There is no spaghetty junction, only in your wildest dreams!!! And if you still believe there is something like they will recognize it ....
Jan 20, 2017
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#16
Can the mods move this back to 'General Chess Discussion' where it belongs?
Jan 20, 2017
0
#18
Cool. I'm guessing e.p. stands for eating pasta though, but at the start of the book it says it means on pasta!!!?! Are they making lots of spelling mistakes or has education failed us all, and on starts with the letter 'e'!!! must be eon pasta.
ilikewindmills wrote:
Someone told me about a pawn move called 'on pasta'. Could someone explain? Is it anything to do with 'penne-ing' queens to kings or fettuccine bishops?
You mean "pinning" queens to kings or "fianchetto" bishops.
Adihere wrote:
ilikewindmills wrote:
Someone told me about a pawn move called 'on pasta'. Could someone explain? Is it anything to do with 'penne-ing' queens to kings or fettuccine bishops?
You mean "pinning" queens to kings or "fianchetto" bishops.
oh come on 
!!! Any way Mr windmills you can only take "on pasta" if you play chess using the "fideo" rules. hth.
Someone told me about a pawn move called 'on pasta'. Could someone explain? Is it anything to do with 'penne-ing' queens to kings or fettuccine bishops?