Popular Carnival food in the city of Vasto (Abruzz0), these sweet tasting ravioli get their name because they are prepared according to an ancient traditional Carnival recipe, and are often served during this time of year. Due to their sweet characteristic at times they are also referred to as Ravioli Dolci.
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Articles by: Rosanna Di michele
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Dining in & out: RecipesRosanna Di Michele(February 01, 2018)Whether you call them Chiacchiere, Frappe or Bugie, you are sure to find this typical dessert in every region of Italy during the Carnevale season
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How to prepare warm bread and butter with Rosanna Cooking. A delicious and easy dish for every day!
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Dining in & out: RecipesRosanna Di Michele(April 06, 2017)For your Easter. For your children. For your family. Sweet breads and a lot of fun. Made into a shape of a Pupa, (Italian for doll) for girls. Boys get the same treat in a shape of a horse
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Italian spin on the American donuts, although possibly it is the donuts that are an American spin on the Italian Zeppole, dating far back to the Middle Ages.
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Popular Carnival food in the city of Vasto (Abruzz0), these sweet tasting ravioli get their name because they are prepared according to an ancient traditional Carnival recipe, and are often served during this time of year. Due to their sweet characteristic at times they are also referred to as Ravioli Dolci.
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Dining in & out: RecipesRosanna Di Michele(February 09, 2017)Carnival is synonymous of fried treats in Italy. Here is a recipe for Castagnole, small soft balls sprinkled with powdered sugar. The word castagna means chestnut, and these fritters resemble a chestnut in size and shape.
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Polenta is a dish of boiled cornmeal. It may be consumed hot as a porridge or allowed to cool and solidify into a loaf, which is then baked, fried, or grilled. As it is known today, polenta derives from earlier forms of grain mush (known as puls or pulmentum in Latin or more commonly as gruel or porridge), commonly eaten since Roman times. Before the introduction of corn (maize) from America in the 16th century, polenta was made with such starchy ingredients as farro, chestnut flour, millet, spelt, and chickpeas. Let's find out how to make polenta with mushrooms.
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Dining in & out: Articles & ReviewsRosanna Di Michele(December 30, 2016)In Italy, eating lentils on New Year's Eve traditionally symbolizes the hope for a prosperous new year. So are you ready to cook with Rosanna?
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Dining in & out: Articles & ReviewsRosanna Di Michele(March 07, 2016)Italian spin on the American donuts, although possibly it is the donuts that are an American spin on the Italian Zeppoli, dating far back to the Middle Ages. This fried choux pastry is traditionally prepared on March 19th, St. Joseph Day (la festa di San Giuseppe), also Father's Day in Italy.