Sunday, November 7, 2010

About Italian Food: There's more than beaches for getting wet.

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From Kyle Phillips, your Guide to Italian Food
Today was a rather gray day, and chilly besides, so we went to Rapolano Terme, south of Siena, with one of Wife E's cousins, Had a delightful lunch at a place called Osteria il Granaio, and spent the afternoon soaking in the pools of a spa, which do smell slightly sulfurous, and are invigoratingly warm. The outdoor pool was wonderfully steamy, and then it rained, which added to the experience, at least for me.

Almost Wordless Wednesday: Provolone and More
Slowfood's Salone del Gusto offers a fantastic opportunity not just to taste traditional foodstuffs, but also to admire them, and I spent many hours wandering the pavilions, camera in... Read more

The Noble Bean...
Well, Halloween has come and gone, and though the Casa Del Popolo did organize a costume party for the local children, it didn't amount to as much as we had... Read more

Pici?
Pici are a thick-stranded pasta traditionally made south of Siena. While they are good with meat sauce, they're even better with bread crumbs sauteed in olive oil with salt and garlic to taste, or a garlicky tomato sauce, which is called "aglione," or big garlic. Quite tasty, and you'll find both recipes at this link.

Minestrone!
A cool day outside is the perfect occasion for a steaming bolw of minestrone, Italy's classic vegetable soup. Here you'll find a number of variations.

 


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This newsletter is written by:
Kyle Phillips
Italian Food Guide
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Seen Here and There
Rapolano Terme: Travel & Tourism
Antiche Terme Querciolaia
The Osteria il Granaio

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