forum: Food, Wine and Gardening
#21 Wed 30 Jan 13 1:28pm
koukouvagia

- From New York
- Member since Fri 12 Dec 08
Re: A season for Italy
Thistledo wrote:
koukouvagia - have you ever been to Italy? A wonderfully musical place and they are so family orientated. I loved my stay there. It's a real fun place to visit.
Oh yes, a few times. I've been to Naples, Sicily and traveled through Umbria. Even the food at the airport was good.
Offline
#22 Fri 01 Feb 13 8:24pm
@nGoose1
Occupation Shop worker/KP/
- From UK/Germany
- Member since Wed 28 Oct 09
Re: A season for Italy
BBC Two's Italy Unpacked with Art critic Andrew Graham-Dixon and Chef Giorgio Locatelli, was another fantastic Italy experience. Both these guys know their stuff. Seeing the rice traders and the rice farmers was interesting, as was all the show.
The cars were amazing , We once had 13 people in a Fiat 126, very irresponsible, I know. We were young and foolish. We drove around the block.
If you can get BBC it may still be on the I player. Its worth a watch.
Last edited by @nGoose1 (Fri 01 Feb 13 8:25pm)
Offline
#23 Fri 01 Feb 13 8:31pm
wine~o
Occupation Handyman
- From Dorset u.k
- Member since Tue 21 Oct 08
Re: A season for Italy
13 very short people in a 126.... ![]()
Offline
#24 Fri 01 Feb 13 10:43pm
@nGoose1
Occupation Shop worker/KP/
- From UK/Germany
- Member since Wed 28 Oct 09
Re: A season for Italy
I wish they were, I was on the bottom, god knows how we did it.
Last edited by @nGoose1 (Fri 01 Feb 13 10:45pm)
Offline
#25 Sun 03 Feb 13 5:02pm
Grandmadamada

- Member since Fri 19 Nov 10
Re: A season for Italy
I'm hosting a bunch of ladies, mainly in my age, housewives as well as working ones, with the aim of clearing our cooking doubts, improove our knowledge about food choice while buying it, and also making a check up of our bad habits in doing the best in the shortest time ......
all this (while chatting and taking notes) with the help of cuoco Roberto, who will make a pause with his beekeeping activity and be for a few hours our expert in Italian/Friulian classic cucina
if you have any questions, post them before wednesday afternoon and I'll ask him ![]()
Last edited by Grandmadamada (Sun 03 Feb 13 5:03pm)
Offline
#26 Wed 06 Feb 13 1:37am
@nGoose1
Occupation Shop worker/KP/
- From UK/Germany
- Member since Wed 28 Oct 09
Re: A season for Italy
Any ideas on Pistachio cream or paste?
Grandmadamada wrote:
I'm hosting a bunch of ladies, mainly in my age, housewives as well as working ones, with the aim of clearing our cooking doubts, improove our knowledge about food choice while buying it, and also making a check up of our bad habits in doing the best in the shortest time ......
all this (while chatting and taking notes) with the help of cuoco Roberto, who will make a pause with his beekeeping activity and be for a few hours our expert in Italian/Friulian classic cucina
if you have any questions, post them before wednesday afternoon and I'll ask him
Offline
#27 Wed 06 Feb 13 9:25am
Grandmadamada

- Member since Fri 19 Nov 10
Re: A season for Italy
fresh pistacchi are very expensive here and amost unknown, what we find are dry salted ones, I'm dreaming of pistacchi powder spread on baklava layers as you see in videos, I'll ask a friend, icecream maker, lately doing also crepes in his gelateria, to be eaten there or as takeaway
thank you goose for commenting
I could also ask my neighbor pasticcere
![]()
Offline
#28 Wed 06 Feb 13 11:03am
mummza
Occupation avoiding housework
- From The land of song.
- Member since Tue 04 Oct 05
Re: A season for Italy
I can get the unsalted , but dry pisatachio nuts from the Indian food shops .
Offline
#29 Wed 06 Feb 13 4:17pm
sergio1972
Occupation NLP Trainer and Coach
- From Portugal
- Member since Tue 09 Dec 08
Re: A season for Italy
"A season for Italy"? Wow I had never thought of that, what a brilliant idea. Original and unheard of coming from Jamie.
Boring!
Same ol, same ol'...
P.S. - With all respect to you Mada ![]()
Offline
#30 Wed 06 Feb 13 4:29pm
MsPablo
Occupation Just being me
- Member since Fri 28 Mar 08
Re: A season for Italy
Grandmadamada wrote:
fresh pistacchi are very expensive here and amost unknown, what we find are dry salted ones, I'm dreaming of pistacchi powder spread on baklava layers as you see in videos, I'll ask a friend, icecream maker, lately doing also crepes in his gelateria, to be eaten there or as takeaway
thank you goose for commenting
I could also ask my neighbor pasticcere
We had a very delicious pistachio pesto in Rome.
Offline