Question: Name an entree that is like lasagne but not as large.
About the article "Lasagne", section "Etymology".

Candidate passages:
In the Ancient Rome, there was a dish similar to the lasagne called "lasana" or "lasanum" (Latin word for "container", "pot") described in the book "L'arte culinaria" by Marcus Gavius Apicius, but the word could have a more ancient origin.
The first theory is that "lasagne" comes from Greek λάγανον ("laganon"), a flat sheet of pasta dough cut into strips.
The word λαγάνα ("lagana") is still used in Greek to mean a flat thin type of unleavened bread.
Another theory is that the word lasagne comes from the Greek λάσανα ("lasana") or λάσανον ("lasanon") meaning "trivet or stand for a pot", "chamber pot".
The Romans borrowed the word as "lasanum", meaning "cooking pot" in Latin.
The Italians used the word to refer to the dish in which lasagne is made.
Later the name of the food took on the name of the serving dish.
A third theory proposed that the dish is a development of the 14th century English recipe "Loseyn" as described in "The Forme of Cury", a cook book in use during the reign of Richard II.
This has similarities to modern lasagne in both its recipe, which features a layering of ingredients between pasta sheets, and its name.
An important difference is the lack of tomatoes, which did not arrive in Europe until after Columbus reached America in 1492.
The earliest discussion of the tomato in European literature appeared in a herbal written in 1544 by Pietro Andrea Mattioli while the earliest discovered cookbook with tomato recipes was published in Naples in 1692, though the author had apparently obtained these recipes from Spanish sources.
As with most other types of pasta, the word is a plural form, "lasagne" meaning more than one sheet of "lasagna".
Entrée (named in reference to the main course of a meal) is Peri's best friend.
Entrèe was created as the perfect food animal, being part cow with his udder, a pig body, equipped with chicken wings and shrimp.
Entree is the perfect fast-food on the "teats," since he has no legs.
Entree "walks" on his teats, named Nugget, Pokey, Cranky, Commador Uddersworth, Tina, A.J., Nippocles, and an unnamed eighth whom Entrèe darkly claims speaking its name "will give it power."
Entree's teats are capable of time travel and excellent light show effects.
Entree was created as the tastiest treat that can be eaten.. His home is a giant pizza oven and his bed is a barbecue grill.
Entrèe is evil, in the sense of always seeking instant self-gratification, no matter the cost.
Much of the time Entree's selfishness ends up causing more destruction than Mr. Smarty Smarts intentional evil.
Entree is a pig, and loves to gorge down any food, even things that are not food, but "especially" mayonnaise.
Entrée is voiced by Joe Pingue. 
Salată de boeuf (Beef Salad) is a traditional Romanian dish, generally served during all festive and special occasions.
It is a combination of finely chopped beef or chicken and root vegetables, folded in mayonnaise and finished with murături, pickled vegetable garnishes.
The dish is usually made up in large quantities for the whole party like Christmas eve.
It's eaten as a side dish/salad to fried meats or as an appetiser/entree.
Slight differences exist in quantities and these vary according to taste.
The name may suggest a French culinary influence as the word "bœuf" is French for beef, but is of Russian origin, from Salad Olivier or Russian salad. 
On 7 February 2013, Findus announced that in a sample of 18 beef lasagne products that it tested, 11 contained between 60% and 100% horse meat.
It was also revealed that some of the products sold had minced meat declared as beef that was 60–100% horse meat.
The source of the horse meat was third party supplier Comigel, a French-headquartered frozen ready meal producer, from its subsidiary Tavola factory in Capellen, Luxembourg.
According to the FSA the company had been alerted by a third-party French supplier on 4 February 2013, and tested its beef lasagne products finding over 50% of the tested products contained horse meat.
According to reports both Findus UK and the French supplier withdrew all products related to the third party supplier.
The reason for the adulteration was initially stated as "highly likely" criminal activity.
The president of Comigel, Erick Lehagre, told Agence France-Presse that the adulterated meat supplier was Spanghero, a firm owned by Lur Berri and founded in 1970 by Claude and Laurent Spanghero, two former France international rugby players.
He said that Spanghero had told him that the meat was not from France, but came from a producer in Romania.
On 11 February 2013 France's Consumer Affairs Minister Benoit Hamon warned it "will not hesitate" to take legal action if there is evidence companies had knowingly duped consumers.
Hamon said an initial investigation by French safety authorities had found a French company Poujol (Spanghero's holding company) bought frozen meat from a Cypriot trader.
That trader had bought it from Dutch food supplier Draap (the Dutch word for horse, "Paard" spelled backwards), owned by Jan Fasen, who was previously convicted for horse meat fraud in 2007.
Draap, in turn, bought it from two Romanian slaughterhouses.
Poujol then supplied a factory in Luxembourg, owned by Comigel, which then supplied Findus and the British supermarkets.
The Romanian government has stated that there are no contracts between the Romanian abattoirs and any French, Cypriot or Dutch meat processors.
On 8 February 2013, Findus announced that it would no longer accept meat from Comigel, and stopped further deliveries of the product in question.
On the same day, Findus UK published a public apology on its website, also announcing that, following DNA testing, three of its products were found to contain horse tissue.
These are the 320, 350 and 500 gram packages of Findus Beef Lasagne; the company offered a refund for products purchased.
Findus Sverige AB also announced a recall of its packs of ready-made single-portion lasagne (code 63957), and published a contact number for customers who had already purchased the products.
On 8 February 2013 supermarket chain Aldi announced that it would withdraw from sale Today's Special Frozen Beef Lasagne and Today's Special Frozen Spaghetti Bolognese, supplied by Comigel, after tests found the meat content to be between 30 and 100% horse. 
 Broadcast dates: 21 September 2007 (BBC Four) 28 and 29 September 2007 (BBC Two) Recording date: 10 May 2007 Panellists: Alan Davies (-21 points) Jo Brand (winner with 10 points)  Rich Hall (1 point)  Sean Lock (-12 points)  This is the first instance of a complete panel appearing twice.
Brand, Hall and Lock all appeared together in episode 5 of series C. Topics The atmosphere is ... "(forfeit: electric)".
The best place to hide during a lightning strike is inside your car because it acts like a Faraday cage.
If that can't be done you should crouch down into a ball with your bottom in the air.
Trees explode from lightning strikes and splinters fly all over the place.
3-6 people in the UK are killed by lightning every year, in America, the figure is 400.
Horses were used to catch electric eels by sending the horse out into the water.
The eels discharge all their electricity in the water to attack the horse, and once their batteries are drained, they can be caught.
Elephant in the Room: In 1903, Thomas Edison released a film called "Electrocuting An Elephant" which showed how electricity could be very dangerous.
He used the film as propaganda against his rival George Westinghouse.
Electrons move along wires at a drift velocity of 0.03 mph "(forfeits: they don't, very fast)".
They travel by wave movements.
You could use the electric current from a lasagne to make a gherkin glow via a connection by a cable.
Although, the lasagne would, ironically, need to be as large as the floor of The Gherkin building.
General Ignorance The difference between a ship and a boat in naval terms is that all ships float on the surface of the water, while all boats are submarines "(forfeit: ships are bigger)".
The animal that creates the most methane in the world is the termite "(forfeit: cows)".
Thousands of Americans ring 9-1-1 on Christmas Day, because it is the only number that they can ring with their new mobile phone before it is activated, if they received one as a present.
"(Forfeit: they've eaten too much)" A Russian family would never call their son "Power Station" or "Industrialisation" because they are girls' names.
(In Russian, they are "Электростанция" and "Индустриализация" respectively.)
Boys' names include "Combine harvester" and "23 February".
Stephen Fry also states that in Ukraine you can name your son "Nevbyybat'ko" (which he translates as "Don't kill me father") but this is a "mistake", because it's actually a "surname".
Vodcast/Quickie: "Presenter: Stephen Fry" If you were to give 200 monks an electric shock, they would all get the shock at the same time.
It was proven to work when they all swore at the same time.