Calzones are a specialty of Italian cuisine that has become popular all over the world, especially in Latin America. Originating in Naples, these stuffed pastries are traditionally made with pizza dough folded over a filling of cheese, meats, and vegetables, and then baked until a crispy, golden texture is achieved. In different Latin American countries, they are known by various names: in Mexico and some Central American countries, they are simply called "calzones," while in Cuba they are known as "empanadas dobles" or "calzone pizza." In Argentina and Uruguay, a very similar variant is the "empanada de horno," although the size and fillings may vary. Their versatile flavor and ease of sharing make calzones an ideal dish for family gatherings and celebrations.