Aosta Valley is the smallest region in Italy; in its northwest, it is located between France and Switzerland.

At its core are its majestic peaks (the region is, after all, mostly mountainous).

Here we can find the highest peaks in the Alps: Cervino, Monte Rosa, Gran Paradiso and the king of them all, Mont Blanc, which at 15,781 feet is the highest mountain in Europe, the roof of the old Continent.

Those who are not familiar with mountaineering can use the comfortable, yet thrilling, cable car; catch it just a few miles from Courmayeur, one of the most important ski resorts in the world.
Aosta Valley map.

Discover the Aosta Valley.


In this setting of stately mountains and diverse valleys sits the oldest National Park, the Gran Paradiso, where it is still possible to see animals in their natural habitat - ibex, chamois, eagles and marmots live in vegetation that changes according to the surrounding environment.



Historically, the Aosta Valley has been viewed as land of contact and conjuncture between Italy and France; such is also reflected in its official bilingualism and its special status as autonomous region.

The great modern tunnels of Gran San Bernardo and, even more so, those under Mont Blanc - extraordinary engineering masterpieces that run to France - highlight even more clearly this aspect of intersection between Italy and the rest of Europe.

The only province of the region is Aosta (regional capital).
Pollino National Park - The Serra Dolcedorme

What to See.


When we think about the Aosta Valley, we immediately think of the ski slopes of Cervinia, Courmayeur and Pila, famous all over Europe and the destination for anyone who loves skiing, trekking, snowboarding and ice skating. This region offers amazing natural attractions, but other cultural and traditional treasures also abound.
The Valle d'Aosta is surrounded by some of the highest peaks in Europe.Click to Tweet
Those who come from the south can use the symbolic entrance represented by the municipality of Pont Saint Martin, starting point of the road that penetrates into the beautiful Gressoney Valley. The first century BCE Roman Bridge, over which the old consular road to Aosta used to pass, is an example of the Roman influence on this territory.

Along the valley that goes from Pont Saint Martin to Courmayeur, we can count 82 buildings that stand on the valley like sentinels, including primitive fortifications, military fortresses, residences and watchtowers. These are evidence of the region’s rich feudal history, and offer visitors the opportunity to follow an incredibly-engaging and interesting route.
Read also: Discover Italia: Off The Beaten Path, Wine And Food Itineraries And Naturalistic Routes.
The most famous castle in the Aosta Valley is the Castello di FĂ©nis, which looks austere but is in fact a collection of the best defence techniques of the time; its refined interiors reveal the wealth of its former occupants. Other beautiful castles are the Castle of Issogne, Sarriod de la Tour, Sarre, Saint-Pierre, and Ussel, to name but a few.

The road plotted by the castles leads to Aosta, a mix of Roman and Medieval history, and enriched by picturesque traditions.

This essentially Roman city shows some visible signs of that period, with important monuments such as the Arch of Augustus, the Praetorian Gate and the city walls, on which you can walk, taking a long and pleasant stroll for almost the entire length. The Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta is particularly interesting, with the archaeological excavations under floor of the most recent church, as are Piazza Chanoux and the monumental building of the Sant’Orso Collegiate Church, which dates back to the 11th Century.

The fair that takes place every year in Aosta at the end of January is dedicated to St. Orso as well. Thousands of tourists fill the decorated streets of the old town, which shows off the oldest crafts of Aosta Valley, from sculpture to wood, wrought iron to hot stone, leather, wool fabrics and lace, and games and masks.


What to Do.

National Park of the Belluno Dolomites - Cajada Forest.
In any season of the year, visiting Monte Rosa, practicing sports on its slopes, or simply walking along the paths to reach the top, you will enjoy the enchanting and magical surroundings that are created by the interplay of light, colors and hues that cover your way. 

A number of sports can be enjoyed on Monte Rosa and in its valleys; the three valleys of Ayas, Gressoney and Valsesia are the hub of one of Italy’s largest ski resorts. Cross-country skiing, mountain skiing and snowboarding can all be enjoyed in the coldest season, while climbing, rafting, canoeing, hiking and mountain biking are the options during the warmer months.



To admire the beauty of the glaciers, Punta Helbronner is a magnificent terrace where you can take in the stunning views.

A cable car will carry you up to Mont Fréty, where you can visit the Pavillon du Mont Fréty Natural Oasis, a large protected area that is home to numerous examples of mountain fauna; it houses the Saussurea Mountain Garden, one of the highest mountain gardens in Europe, with more than 900 plant species of wild flowers from Mont Blanc and other mountain ranges around the world.

During the summer, trekking lovers will appreciate the paths that unwind inside the Oasis, ideal for with nature and admiring the magnificence of the landscape. If you would want to see Mont Blanc from above, you can experience the thrill of a hot-air balloon flight and practically skim the mountaintops!

For those who love good wine, the Aosta Valley offers a wine trail, directing tourists to vineyards and wineries in order to discover the different grape varieties that grow in sometimes harsh conditions.

What to Taste.


The regional food of the Aosta Valley is hearty, creative and composed of authentic flavors. Some regional specialties are carbonada, (stewed meat with wine, onions and spices), and mocetta (dried beef or ibex seasoned with mountain herbs).

Salami is another delicacy to taste, as is the wonderful Arnad lard, a type of Aosta Valley sausage cooked with boiled potatoes, lard, seasoning, and the reputed Bosses ham.

The cheeses are equally-excellent, including the renowned Fontina Dop, used for many recipes like fondue, which is served before or after the typical soup of the Aosta Valley (made with cabbage, Savoy cabbage, fontina cheese and stale rye bread).

Thanks to the region’s microclimate, vines can bear fruit up to 3,937 feet in altitude, while the fruit trees bear such delicacies as walnuts, chestnuts, Rennet apples and the famous Martin pears.

More than 20 wines are designated as originating from “Aosta Valley - VallĂ©e d'Aoste.” Some examples are Arnad Montjovet, Enfer d’Arvier, Blanc de Morgex et de la Salle and Donnas. Complete your meal with the extraordinary herb liqueur "GenĂ©py des Alpes," traditionally drunk from a wooden goblet.



Gran Paradiso National Park - Shutterstock
If you liked this article, subscribe to the feed by clicking the image below to keep informed about new contents of the blog:
0
The Ministry of Cultural Heritage’s project on Italy’s museums, integrated with CulturaItalia, will be available online within the next few days.

This comprehensive registry will make it possible to search for and admire masterpieces of art from a great many different collections

Thanks to the participation of hundreds of Italian regional and state museums, the MuseiD-Italia digital project is kicking off.

This digital library of Italy’s most important museum collections has been promoted and created by the Ministry of Cultural Heritage and Activities.

MuseiD-Italia is born, an online digital display case for sites of cultural interest.

MuseiD-Italia.

This initiative, a veritable national registry of museums and sites of cultural interest, is integrated with CulturaItalia, the Italian cultural portal. 
MuseiD-Italia is born, an online digital display case for sites of cultural interest.Click to Tweet
Like the latter, it is funded by e-gov 2012 Plan of the Department of Innovation and Technology of the Ministry for Public Administration and Innovation, now called the Agency for a Digital Italy.

The Portal.


The portal, which will make its online debut in the next few days, makes it possible to search for and compare works from collections belonging to a great many different insitutions, find information on temporary and permanent exhibitions throughout Italy, and track down information on state-owned monuments, facilities, collections, parks and gardens. 
It also provides news on infomobility and communication and awareness-raising campaigns on Italy’s cultural heritage targeting specific users.

News on infomobilit.

 
All resources listed are also georeferrenced, making it possible to find on a map the museums and collections featured in the portal and digital display case.
 
MuseiD-Italia was established thanks to collaboration between local agencies, the Ministry of Cultural Heritage’s regional directorates, and museum hubs with the goal of drawing together existing digital resources and digitalizing new ones.
It will also guarantee, as early as its first few weeks of life, the online visibility of some of the most noteworthy works from Italy’s museum, archaeological, environmental, architectural, historic, artistic, scientific, ethnic, and anthropological heritage.
If you liked this article, subscribe to the feed by clicking the image below to keep informed about new contents of the blog:
0
The operational phase of the digitalization process is about to kick off, in collaboration with Emc and Dedanext: about 40 million pages will be photographed at very high resolution and archived in a format suitable to both conservation and consultation.

Over 80,000 manuscripts with about 40 million pages: these are the invaluable holdings of the Vatican Apostolic Library, which has recently approved - with Emc and Dedanext, part of Dedagroup Ict Network – a project to digitalize library holdings. 

The Vatican Library project is part of the broader “Information Heritage” initiative, which aims to protect information and documents of relevance by making them available in digital format for education and research purposes.
The Vatican Library to digitalize 80.000 manuscripts with around 40 million pages.
Preserving the Library’s collections over time and making them accessible through the use of innovative storage platforms: the multi-year digitalisation project will make it easier to consult the library’s holdings, much as in the past information was preserved and passed on thanks to the printing press and the work of amanuenses.
Vatican Library Manuscript Arch.Cap.S.Pietro.A.2

After several years of preliminary studies, the programme now enters the operational phase.


Data will be archived using the Flexible Image Transport System (Fits) open standard format, which is already in use in scientific fields such as astrophysics and medicine. 

This format was chosen because it guarantees maximum reproducibility over time and is compatible with numerous applications. 
Vatican Library Manuscript Vat.lat.10485-1

Each individual page will be photographed at very high resolution and archived in a format suitable to both conservation and consultation.
 
The initial implementation phase will last about three years, during which time Emc will provide a total storage capacity of 2.8 Petabytes, using leading platforms such as Isilon, Atmos, Data Domain, NetWorker and VNX. 
The Vatican Library to digitalize 80.000 manuscripts with around 40 million pages.Click to Tweet
During this phase, Emc will be assisted by technological partners Dedanext and Dedagroup, who will be in charge of the project design phase and the implementation of the company’s storage platforms.
Read also: MuseiD-Italia Is Born, An Online Digital Display Case For Sites Of Cultural Interest.
Vatican Manuscript Barb.lat.5189
Vatican Manuscript Vat.lat.3225-2
 


Vatican Manuscript Vat.lat.3225

Vatican Manuscript Vat-lat.3225

Vatican Manuscript  Vat.lat.3225

Vatican Manuscript Visual Material Ashby.Disegni.2



If you liked this article, subscribe to the feed by clicking the image below to keep informed about new contents of the blog:
0

The following information is for the benefit of readers who may choose to browse the pages of the site, take precautions to consult the contents or leave it. The provisions of the privacy authoritythat follow those of The European Directive and the subsequent regulation GDPR , acronym of the General Regulation of Data Protection , issued by the European Union on April 27, 2016, impose on the administrators of a website a series of rules to have the consent of readers for the processing of your data .

To make it easier for readers to read all the information, an index has been created to reach the point of interest more quickly. To return to the index, simply go to the left arrow of the browser.

gdpr-633x350

PRIVACY POLICY OF THE GENERAL SITE INDEX

RESPONSIBLE FOR THE IDEAS FOR THE COMPUTER AND INTERNET SITE

The administrator of this site is Fausto Baccinothat can be contacted at this email address italiaphotogallery@gmail.com

for any problem related to the privacy of the reader. In principle, this site does not contain any personal information of the readers unless they interact sending messages with the contact form or registering for the newsletter . Anyone who has done so can withdraw directly or ask the site owner if they can not do so.

WHAT ARE COOKIES AND WHAT DO YOU NEED?

Cookies are text files that the visited sites send to the user's browser and are stored before being transmitted back to the site at the next visit. They can be used to monitor sessions, authenticate a user so they can access a site, without having to enter their name and password, and memorize their preferences.

The so-called technical cookies are used for navigation and to facilitate access and use of the site by the user. Technical cookies are essential, for example, to access Google or Facebook without having to log in all sessions. They are also in very delicate operations, such as home banking or credit card payments or other systems.

Cookies are called techniques if the site owner uses them directly for the optimization of the site, which can collect information in aggregate form about the number of users and the way they visit the site.

PROFILES COOKIES

Cookies are defined as profiles if they are used to track the user's browsing, to create profiles on their tastes, preferences, interests and also in their research . If by chance you saw advertisements related to a product you just searched on the Internet, the reason lies in the profile of your interests and the servers, duly directed by the cookies, have shown you the ads that are considered most relevant.

Technical consent is not required for the installation of technical cookies, while profile creation cookies can be installed in the user's terminal only after the latter has given their consent and after having been informed in a simplified manner.

SHORT INFORMATION BANNER

The Privacy Guarantor has established that when the user accesses a website, a banner must appear containing a brief statement , a request for consent and a link to the more extensive information, such as this page. what cookies are used to create profiles and how they are used on the site.

The banner must be designed to hide part of the content of the page and specify that the site uses profile creation cookies, including those of third parties. The banner should be able to be removed only with an active action of the user, since it could be a click. It must contain the brief information, the link to the extended information and the button to give consent to the use of cookie creation .

The use of a technical cookie that takes into account the user's consent is allowed, so that the user does not have to re-express their consent in a subsequent visit to the site. On the other hand, in the extended information (this same page), we must illustrate the characteristics of the cookies installed by third parties. The user must also indicate how to navigate the site without their preferences being tracked, with the possibility of browsing incognito and eliminating individual cookies .

COOKIES USED ON THIS SITE

This site uses the following cookies:

1) Own cookies from the site - www.ideepercomputeredinternet.com uses i cookies to store information about the preferences of visitors and the pages visited by the user and to customize the content of the web page according to the type of browser used and according to the other information sent by the browser. The Blogger platform uses other cookies that are within the broader treatment of cookies by Google.

2) Google Adsense Cookies : to improve the user experience and offer more relevant ads, Adsense , the Google advertising platform uses cookies with different types that the user can accept or not, configuring the settings of your Google account . You can find more information on the Google page . The ability to disable custom ads will be discussed in the section below on Advertising and ad personalization .

3) Facebook Cookie : this site has implemented Facebook add-ons that allow the social network to have information about surfers. You can find more information at Facebook cookies page .

4) Google+ cookies : Plusone.js Google+ script can process personal data in accordance with the guidelines of the Privacy Policy common to all Google services.

5) Twitter : Twitter can also process personal data in accordance with the guidelines of its Privacy Policy

6) Pinterest - Pinterest can also process personal data in accordance with the guidelines of its privacy policy

7) Linkedin : even Linkedin can process personal data according to its own guidelines Cookies policy

8) Instagram : even Instagram can process personal data in accordance with the guidelines of its Cookies Policy .

GOOGLE ANALYTICS AND DATA ANONYMIZATION

This site uses Google Analytics and its cookies that are considered technical if they are used only for optimization purposes and if the IPs of the users are kept anonymous . Remember that the data is only used to have the data of the most visited pages, the number of visitors, aggregate data of visits by operating system, browser, etc. The Google Analytics IPs have been anonymized . These parameters are stored on Google servers that regulates privacy according to the guidelines of the other services.

In the GA properties related to this site, a duration of 14 months has been established for the maintenance of the data file, which in any case has been anonymized and added only for statistical purposes . Google Analytics can be deactivated with a add-on available for Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari and Opera. The script that detects visits is disabled.

CANCELLATION OF COOKIES

The browsers allow a generalized elimination of cookies , or specific for each domain that has been visited, not in private mode. You can follow this guide to eliminate cookies from several browsers.

ANONYMOUS NAVIGATION

All browsers allow anonymous or incognito or private browsing .

  1. More information about the deactivation of cookies in Firefox , in English .

  2. Learn more about disabling cookies in Chrome , in English

  3. More information on disabling cookies in Internet Explorer , in English

  4. More information on disabling cookies in Safari , in English

  5. More information about the deactivation of cookies in Opera , in English .

WHAT IS THE GDPR?

On May 25, 2018 comes into force the GDPR , acronym of the General Regulation of data protection , issued by the European Union on April 27, 2016 and valid for all subjects of the Union or operating in the EU without the need for no ratification by the States.

The GDPR is a legislative instrument that serves to standardize privacy legislation at the European level and replaces Legislative Decree 196/2003 . The subjects required to adapt are the following:

  1. Companies and organizations with an operational base in a state of the EU

  2. Companies and organizations that operate in a third country but have clients in the EU.

The objective is to increase the level of confidence of Europeans towards all people, private or public, who work daily with their personal, sensitive or confidential information . Any fine for offenders for not complying with the GDPR will not be immediate. It will start with a warning, then with a reprimand, then with a suspension of data processing , and in case of a continuing violation of the rule, only then fines could be received .

The first obligation is to have a Privacy Policy or a document that illustrates how private data is processed. This information should be updated and contain:

  1. the purpose of data processing

  2. the mode of this treatment

  3. the subjects of third parties that store, control and use this data through applications or technologies installed on sites such as Google, Facebook and other players in the sector

  4. browser rights

  5. The details of the data controller or the site administrator.

There must be a legal basis for the processing of personal data and the presence of the user's consent for one or more purposes of this data processing.

PRIVACY OF GOOGLE AND FACEBOOK

Google is the largest Internet player with Facebook and together they are the largest repositories of data processing of the users who visit the different sites. Google has published a very extensive and detailed guide on its Privacy Policy and one of its own updated version according to the GDPR . The management of our privacy is mainly done by accessing our personal account in Google . Specifically in the Privacy section , we can control what Google knows about our account and the record of our activities.

In the Task Manager, we can choose the activities that can be saved in our Google account. You can save your browsing history in Chrome and in sites and applications that use services. Click on 1) Manage history to see activity on Chrome, Android or other device. Click on Change settings and move the cursor to prevent Google from tracking our activity.

Viewing the area of 2) My business You can see the recent activity and delete it if necessary. There are sliders or on / off controls to manage location history , web and application activity , YouTube search history and more, on all devices where we log in with our account.

In this context, privacy control is particularly relevant. Continue now to customize our experience on Google. The first screen is for Web Activities and Applications and will show information if this configuration is active or not. Google stores searches and other activities carried out by registrars. It also stores activities such as the applications you use, Chrome history, and sites visited on the web . This configuration allows Google to deliver results faster by automatically completing searches, as well as providing more efficient experiences on Maps, the assistant, and other Google services .

You can get more detailed information from the instructions page of the Search Activity . To change the settings, click Manage web activity and Application -> Change settings.

The rules followed by Facebook in relation to the protection of privacy are summarized in the page dedicated to GDPR . The principles that inspire Facebook are those of transparency, control and reliability .

ADVERTISING AND PERSONALIZATION OF ADSENSE ADS

This site shows ads for the platform Google Adsense . With this platform you can manage or deactivate ads with the Ads Settings tool and Deactivate ads . The Ad Customization page opens , to verify the information used by Google to show us more relevant ads when we browse, for example, in Google Search or Youtube . We may even use the Google account activity and data check box to customize ads on websites and apps that work as external Google partners.

Below is a list of topics that might interest us. If we find someone who does not satisfy our tastes, we click on the cross to insert it in the Arguments section that does not interest him.Even lower, our profile is shown, that is, sex and age group. You can see personalized adsaccording to our preferences even when we have not logged in with Google, with a special add-on for Chrome , for Firefox and for Internet Explorer. .

Google is just one of more than 100 ad networks that show personalized ads. You can disable the personalization of Google ads or any other advertising network on your optionspage. You can activate personalized ads for all companies or do it individually with the on / off controls. In the coming months, Google will make these options simpler and more understandable and, as of May 25, 2018, a new Consensus Policy for EU users will come into force. .

COMMENTS ON THE SITE

Those who comment on this site can only do so when they log in to Google. Therefore, you should know that your username will remain on the website and you can click on it . You can take it to the Blogger Profile or the Google+ profile according to the configuration you have chosen. A link to this section of the Privacy Policy will be inserted above the comments form .

Users can delete the comments they have entered. For permanent deletion, contact the site administrator. The details of the account will be stored for later comments.

Contact Form

Whoever opens the page of the contact form to write a comment will save in your browser the username, the email address and the reference address of your website . This is used to automatically complete the form on subsequent occasions. To manage contacts with readers, I use the 123ContactForm service.

Readers who will open the page of the form can consult the 123ContactForm privacy page. The data of who sends the messages is stored in my account in that service. At the request of the person who sent the message, I can delete all the data related to the user name, the email address, the URL of the site and the body of the message.

BULLETIN

Readers of this site can subscribe to the newsletter by entering their email address in the form provided in the footer of the site. The email address will remain on Google's Feedburner servers.

Readers can verify their email address and can unsubscribe from the newsletter at any time by clicking the Unsubscribe button at the end of the newsletter. In the text of the subscription verification, readers will be informed that their email will end up in the bulletin list mailing list . If a reader can not unsubscribe, you can contact the site administrator, who will do so automatically.

0

Easter or Pasqua in Italian, is one of Italy’s biggest and most important holidays. Grand processions, firework displays and other open-air events are held across the country, as each region celebrates the resurrection of Jesus according to their own unique set of traditions. As this collection of Italian Easter recipes demonstrates, this also extends to the foods that are eaten. In Sardinia star-shaped tartlets filled with ricotta, saffron and citrus peel are a traditional favourite, while In Sicily, colourful Italian biscuits called Cuddura Siciliana are eaten during Easter lunch. These unusual little biscuits feature a whole boiled egg wrapped in pastry and are said to have originated with the Ancient Greeks who colonized Sicily over 2500 years ago

lam-with-artichokes-carre_agnello_carciofi

The Italian mainland has just as rich a food heritage as its islands. In Naples a fragrant wheat cake called Pastiera Napoletana is commonplace. Served for breakfast on Easter Sunday, it is traditionally prepared on Good Friday to allow enough time for the citrus, vanilla and ricotta filling to properly infuse. No Italian Easter collection would be complete without a Torta pasqualina, a delicious Easter pie which has a rich ricotta and egg filling – ingredients that were historically forbidden during lent. Bring this classic Italian Easter dish to your own home with Luca Marchiori’s easy recipe.


INGREDIENTS:

Per 6 servings

2 lb lamb loin
6 artichokes
Toscano Extra Virgin Olive Oil IGP to taste
salt and pepper to taste
1 clove of garlic, finely chopped
1 small bunch mint, chopped
3 ½ oz Balsamic Vinegar of Modena
mix of spices (oregano and capers) to taste

PREPARATION: 1 hour and 40 minutes

  • Clean the loin of lamb, leaving it whole.
  • Flavor the lamb with Sapori Italiani - mix of spices and allow it to marinate at least one hour. 
  • To clean the artichokes, cut them in half, and then julienne style (cut them into short, thin strips).
  • Place them in the pan with a little Toscano Extra Virgin Olive Oil IGP and sautĂ© until tender. Once the artichokes are done, add the chopped garlic and mint; mix gently.
  • Brown the lamb in the pan with some Toscano Extra Virgin Olive Oil IGP, and then put it in the oven until it is finished cooking (approximately 10 minutes). Just before the lamb is finished, degrease and douse with Balsamic Vinegar of Modena.
  • Once the lamb is finished cooking, let it rest for a few minutes.
  • Place the cooked artichokes in the center of a dish.
  • Slice the lamb, following the line of the ribs, and place them on top of the artichokes.
  • Drizzle it slightly with the Balsamic Vinegar of Modena remaining in the pan and the flavorful Toscano Extra Virgin Olive Oil IGP and serve.
0

Easter is one of the most important holidays in the Christian religion and is a celebration of the resurrection of Christ, three days after he had been crucified. One important detail about this holiday, is that the date changes from year to year.

As was decided at the Council of Nicaea in 325 AC, Easter is celebrated on the first Sunday after the first full moon of Spring and can therefore vary from March 22nd to April 25th. The week prior to Easter, beginning with Palm Sunday, is referred to as Holy Week and is a period of many symbolical celebrations, including the preparation of long tables in churches that represent the table there Jesus held his last supper with his twelve disciples.

There is also the procession of Good Friday, during which people try to recreate the Christ’s long walk towards the cross.

  


Campania-style Fried Eggs with Cheese

The importance of Easter in Italian culture is reflected in the country’s food traditions. During Easter lunch in Italy, lamb and eggs are always served. They appear either as part of the meal itself, or as sweets in the shape of these symbols of life and rebirth (in the case of eggs) and of sacrifice of the son of God for humanity (in the case of the lamb.)


INGREDIENTS:

Per 4 servings

6 eggs
bechamel
1 oz grated Parmigiano Reggiano cheese
nutmeg
oil
1 egg
all-purpose flour
breadcrumbs
salt
pepper

PREPARATION:   

  • Shell the hard-boiled eggs, cut them in half lengthwise and remove the yolks to leave the whites empty.
  • Mash the yolks with a fork and work them into the bĂ©chamel or Ricotta, the grated Parmesan, salt, pepper and a dash of nutmeg.
  • Spread the mixture inside the half egg-whites cut previously, giving the mixture a rounded shape to simulate a whole egg.
  • Coat these eggs in flour, immerse them in the beaten egg, and dip gently in the bread crumbs, taking care, using the hands, to preserve the shape.
  • Fry in abundant boiling oil, a few at a time, until golden.
  • Drain on absorbent paper and serve hot.
0


Italy Photo Gallery: Top 10 most popular articles in Gennaio 2016.

1.- Italian Christmas Recipes: Spaghetti with chilli prawns, salami & gremolata breadcrumbs. Ingredients. 4 tbsp extra virgin olive oi...

Italian recipes: Spinach & feta cannelloni.

Ingredients: 1kg frozen spinach Spinach, defrosted 200g pack low-fat feta cheese generous grating nutmeg large handful olives ...

Italy is considered the birthplace of Western civilization and a cultural superpower.

Italy is considered the birthplace of Western civilization and a cultural superpower. Italy has been the starting point of phenomena of inte...

Why is Leonardo da Vinci considered a genius?

Leonardo da Vinci is the Shakespeare of art and engineering. Both creative titans died many centuries ago, but live so vibrantly in modern i...

Volcanoes in Italy, all located in the south of the country.

Italy is home to three active volcanoes, all located in the south of the country. Mount Vesuvius, in Naples, is the only active volcano on...

Mysteries And Wonders Of The Vatican Necropolis.

The Vatican Necropolis lies under the Vatican City, at depths varying between 5–12 meters below Saint Peter's Basilica. The Vatican s...

Hiking in Liguria: Punta Marguareis under which it develops one of the most extensive karst systems in Italy.

  From Carnino Superiore (1397) take the easy trail to Rifugio Don Barbera direct and follow it until just over Ciucchea Pian (1656). At...

Sacroprofano Splendor Of The Vatican Grottoes.

The Vatican Grottoes extend under part of the nave of St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican, three meters below the current floor, from t...

Italy Photo Gallery: Top 10 most popular articles in December 2015.

1.- Italian Christmas Recipes: Spaghetti with chilli prawns, salami & gremolata breadcrumbs. Ingredients.     4 tbsp extra virgin oliv...

The Winners Of Wiki Loves Monuments 2016 In Italy.


0
Mi Ping en TotalPing.com follow us in feedly