La Cucina Italiana - De Italiaanse Keuken - The Italian Kitchen
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Rescooped by Good Things From Italy from Le Marche and Food
October 21, 2013 3:00 PM
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Fave dei Morti, tradition of the Day of the Dead

Fave dei Morti, tradition of the Day of the Dead | La Cucina Italiana - De Italiaanse Keuken - The Italian Kitchen | Scoop.it

Fave dei morti or Beans of the dead are sort of almond cookies, shaped like beans, flavored ground almonds, cinnamon and lemon juice.

Ingredients For 5 persons:

75 grams (about 2 1/2 ounces) almonds 60 grams (about 2 ounces) sugar or glucose 50 grams (about 1 2/3 ounces) of flour 1/2 tablespoon of cinnamon 30 grams (about 1 ounce) of butter a vial of lemon juice 1 egg 20 grams (about 2/3 of an ounce) of Italian baking powder for sweets (e.g. Paneangeli) 5 grams (about 1/5 of an ounce) vanillaEgg wash Egg white, beatenIngredienti (Original Italian text) Per 5 persone: 75g di mandorle 60g di zucchero o di glucosio 50g di farina 1/2 cucchiaio di cannella 30g di burro una fialetta (al limone) 1 uovo 1 chiara d'uovo 20 g di lievito baching 5 g vaniglia

 

Directions


Via Mariano Pallottini
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Scooped by Good Things From Italy
December 4, 2011 3:12 AM
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Italian's Insight to Travel Italy: Italian Christmas Tradition – Torrone from Cremona

Italian's Insight to Travel Italy: Italian Christmas Tradition – Torrone from Cremona | La Cucina Italiana - De Italiaanse Keuken - The Italian Kitchen | Scoop.it

An Italian Christmas Tradition, the Turun or Torrone of Cremona, has conquered the world. Almost every Italian little town has their own recipe as does just about every Southern European town. Yes the Torrone of Cremona, now widely distributed year round in US grocery stores, is an Italian Christmas delight. The origins of Torrone are a bit more confused than the success of the natural candy bar.

 

The most widely accepted version tells of the master chef of Cremona created this sweet in 1441 on the 25th of October in occasion of the nuptials of Francesco Sforza and Bianca Maria Visconti. A wedding that would bring together the two most powerful families of the known world. That must have been some wedding; the dowry was the City of Cremona. Some say Torrone was created in order to use the egg whites left over after preparing thousand of pastries while others indicate that Turun and Cupedia were versions of the Arab and Roman Empires respectively. Both of these sweets would have origins several hundred years before Christ.

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Rescooped by Good Things From Italy from Le Marche and Food
December 20, 2011 5:16 AM
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Christmas in Le Marche: Christmas Dinner

Christmas in Le Marche: Christmas Dinner | La Cucina Italiana - De Italiaanse Keuken - The Italian Kitchen | Scoop.it
In Le Marche, La Vigilia on 24th December has an equal importance to Christmas, and is celebrated with a huge feast of at least 7 courses that usually includes fish. A typical Vigila dinner begins with antipasti of different fish dishes such as smoked salmon, lumache (snails in a tomato sauce), seafood and marinated anchovies.

The first course (primo piatto) consists of pasta or risotto with a fish sauce for example. Fish is also the order of the day for the main course or Il secondo, baked trout, langoustines, or baccalá (dried salt-cured cod). Plus either eels, red mullet, or, fried whitebait. Then comes...


Via Mariano Pallottini
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