Lasagna is a layered pasta dish, traditionally made with sheets of pasta, meat sauce, béchamel, and cheese.

It's baked until bubbling and golden on top. The structure of lasagna can be compared to code. Each layer supports the next.

Pasta sheets act like the layout of a webpage. They hold everything together and give the dish its shape.

Fresh or dry, they create the framework for every layer to sit on. Without pasta, there’s no lasagna.

<div class="pasta-layer"></div>

There are usually two sauces: a meat-based ragù and a creamy béchamel.

These provide flavor and moisture. Think of them like styling and logic in web development.

.sauce {
  background: tomato;
  mix-blend-mode: delicious;
}

• Tomato adds richness
• Béchamel adds smoothness
• Meat adds depth

Cheese binds the layers. Mozzarella stretches across sections, and Parmesan adds sharpness.

In development terms, cheese is what brings the visuals and logic together. It's the polish on top.

let cheese = mozzarella + parmesan;

The final step. You build, then bake. This is like deploying your site.

All the parts are layered and it’s time to render it. Once baked, the flavors are fully combined.

• Preheat oven to 375°F
• Bake for 45 minutes
• Let rest before serving

npm run build

Lasagna can be adapted like a website. For gluten-free needs, use alternate pasta. For vegetarians, skip the meat.

In web design, accessibility means making sure everyone can use your site, regardless of ability.

• Use clear contrast for visual impairments
• Make sure the keyboard can navigate everything
• Avoid small click targets
• Use semantic HTML for screen readers

<nav aria-label="Main Navigation">