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"La lettera C è la piu soggetta al tradimento - cugino, cognato, e compare." (The letter C is most likely to betray - cousin, brother-in-law, god-father.) Welcome to another recipe edition from Adriana's Italian Bakery! This week's Italian recipes:
Hope your summer plans are coming along fine. Enjoy this week's recipes! Arrivederci e a presto! Yours Truly,
"Traditional" Almond Cookies: A soft and chewy Italian almond cookie with a crisp outside and tender inside. Made exclusively from our own home grown natural almonds, the freshest farm eggs, flour, and sugar. No preservatives, additives, artificial colors, nor flavors. Serves 5-7. 900 grams (2 lbs.) is only 13.99 Euro ($19.50-$20.00) + Shipping. Example Order: One order to anywhere in the USA costs 13.99 Euro plus 8.70 Euro for Global Priority Mail shipping (7-8 days) for a total of 22.69 Euro ($31.50-$32.00 U.S. Dollars).
Tuna with Celery
Ingredients: Directions: Heat the olive oil and butter in a pan, add the tuna and cook, stirring frequently, until lightly browned all over. Add the tomatoes, basil, celery and chilli powder and season with salt and pepper. Cover and cook over a medium heat for 30 minutes. Stir in the olives, heat through briefly and serve.Serves 4. That's it!
Spinach and Ricotta Crepes
Ingredients: That's it!
Sausages in Tomato
Ingredients: Directions: Prick the sausages with a fork, put them in a pan, add 2 tablespoons water and cook over a low heat, turning occasionally, for 10 minutes until golden brown. Pour in the wine and cook until it has evaporated. Add the passata and season with salt and pepper to taste. Cover and simmer for a further 15 minutes, then serve the sausages in the sauce. Serves 4. That's it! Printer Friendly Version :: Submit Your Thoughts
"Only In Italy" is a daily news column that translates and reports on funny but true news items from legitimate Italian news resources in Italy. Each story is slapped with our wild, often ironic, and sometimes rather opinionated comments. And now, for your reading pleasure: Religious Studies Teacher Mows Down Students Turin - February 20, 2009 - A religious studies teacher drove into two pupils who had behaved badly in his classes at a school in northern Italy, causing the teenage schoolboys minor injuries. The teacher had just arrived at the school car park when he allegedly spotted the two trouble-makers and mowed them down with his car. Colleagues were unable to explain the actions of the teacher, who they described as "mild-mannered". The boys, who doctors said would make a full recovery in five days, admitted they had played up in class when the teacher had taken them for religious studies the previous year. "Nothing offensive or serious; just making a bit of a racket and not paying attention," they told daily the local newspapers. The teacher has been reported for grievous bodily harm and failing to provide assistance. Professore: "Hey cornuti! 2 Timothy 4:7"
If only those students had paid a bit more attention to Proverbs 11:14:
What's the general dynamic of an Italian teacher and student? The sharing and lack of space defines the relationships between everyone. Italian teachers have no personal space. In fact, they actually have no space at all.
It's no wonder that teachers in Italy feel absolutely no attachment to their students and never succeed in knowing any of their students' names. Class management doesn't exist; because the students are confined to one square space for the entire day, they become the ruthless rulers of their space.
How can a teacher set a tone when he/she is the one entering the students' space each day? (Start the car engine...)
Do you really think that the students will listen to and abide by each rotating teachers' rules and guidelines which change every 50 minutes? (Approach the troublemakers with increasing speed...)
Do you think that teachers can or are willing to develop relationships with their students, get to know them personally, understand their hardships, their learning intelligence, their home life situations? ("Boys, time to develop a relationship with my Fiat!")
In the famous biblical words of the late Pope John Paul II: "Stupidity is also a gift of God, but one must not misuse it."
"Only In Italy" Subscribe today and you'll discover why the last improvements to Italy were made by Julius Caesar and why it's been downhill ever since! Click Here to Subscribe!
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Subscribe! Artichoke Caponata Coffee Kisses Fusilli with Tuna Sauce Honey, Anise and Almond Biscotti Marsala and Fig Tart Panforte al Cioccolato e Nocciola Spinach, Prosciutto and Red Bell Pepper Crostini Penne with Asparagus Pesto Pork Loin with Cannellini Beans Risotto alle Erbe Shrimp Stuffed Portobello Mushrooms Tiramisu Ice Cream
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