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Croissant from ITALY

Posted on 03 November 2009 by Giulio

video_brioches

This video is in ITALIAN but you can find the recipe for the CROISSANT, one of the best dessert that you can taste in a BAR in italy with Cappuccino…

Popularity: 7% [?]

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Meringues from italy – Video recipe

Posted on 24 October 2009 by Giulio

video-spumiglie-meringhe

A funny video with the MERINGUES recipe. There are the ingredients: 5 egg white and 375 g vanilla sugar.

Cooking in the oven for 30 minutes at 80 degrees. Then leave the meringues in the oven for 12 hours

Popularity: 7% [?]

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A trip in the Italian desserts world

Posted on 27 August 2009 by Giulio

A trip in the Italian desserts world:

italy cakeDo you like italian food? do want to visit italy during holliday?
Let’s start with us a fantastic trip in the Italian desserts world.

Fist of all you have to see these video about italian cakes:
- cassata cake form italy
- sicilian cakes and desserts

Then you have to learn about the most famous cakes recipes, you can eat here in Italy:
Baba recipe
Cannoli recipe from sicily
Tiramisu recipe
Cassata recipe from Sicily
Chocolate mousse
Pan forte from Siena
Cocoa Mocha Mint
Italian Desserts (Cookies and Biscotti, Panforte, Panettone, Pandoro, Tiramisu, Zabaglione, Zuppa Inglese, Cannoli, Cassata alla Siciliana, Zeppole, Torrone, Chocolate)
and also if you are not ready for a trip in Italy please see also this pictures with your most famous actors and hollywood stars who are eating italian food:
Hermoine Granger with her muffin
Jessica Alba loves sweets
Nicole Richie loves cakes
HAYDEN REDUX loves cake
Rihanna loves sweets
Johnny Knoxville with ice cream
Paris Hilton: Sundance Sweetheart
Lindsay Lohan and the Fruit of Knowlege
here the other hollywood starts with Italian desserts and cakes in their hands

Popularity: 18% [?]

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Cookies from Italy

Posted on 13 August 2009 by Giulio

Delicious cookies from Italy, called brutti ma buoni. You have to ask it if you want enjoy yourself…

Popularity: 7% [?]

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Delicious cookies

Posted on 04 August 2009 by Giulio

Heart cookies with chocolate cream for special breakfast time

Popularity: 4% [?]

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Some recipes from ITALY for delicious desserts

Posted on 15 July 2009 by Giulio

italy cakeNEW RECIPES:
- Fougasse (Provence):
This is a speciality from Provence usually done for Christmas.

- Pain d’épices (Belgium):
It is a very spicy and aromatic sweet bread that if well stored can be kept for long time.

- Ensaimada (Spain):
This is a very soft brioche form Mallorca but you can find it all over Spain. You can make one big ensaimada or small ones.

-Spiced Apple Pie (USA):
This is one of the thousands of American apple pie recipes available in the world. Usually prepared for the Thanksgiving is relatively easy to prepare and can be served with ice-cream or whipped cream.

RECIPES FROM THE WORLD of
PATRIZIA :

-Alfajores dall’Argentina
-Christmas Fruitcake
-Gingerbread

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Phoenician Honey Cakes (Melomacarona or Finikia)
-Pastelitos
-Glazed orange zest
-
Fougasse
-Pain d’épices
-Ensaimada
-Spiced Apple Pie

Popularity: 8% [?]

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Gingerbread from Germany

Posted on 12 July 2009 by Giulio

A delicious cookies in this nice pic in black and white… Thanks Adele

Popularity: 4% [?]

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Trdlo: a dessert from Pague

Posted on 05 April 2009 by Giulio

This the TRDLO one of the most delicious dessert here in Prague.

The pastry is made by wrapping a slice of sweet dough around a metal cylinder, which is then used to flatten the dough, like a rolling pin. Still wrapped around the cylinder, the dough is then rolled in sugar and cinnamon and nuts and placed over an open flames or glowing coals, where it is heated until brown.

Then it’s sprinkled with more sugar or cinnamon and such and served hot. It kind of looks like an edible brown beer mug with the bottom missing.

Anyway, the dough is wrapped around a steel rolling pin, baked over open flames then rolled in sugar, vanilla, rushed almonds and cinnamon while it’s stil hot. Deliciously warm and fragrant but the bread is just a tad on the doughy side for us.

Here you can find the video about the TRDLO taken here in Pague

Popularity: 23% [?]

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Cannoli recipe, video and photo

Posted on 25 January 2009 by Giulio

A super post about cannolo, here you can find the cannoli recipe , e beaufitul video and more than 20 photo with cannoli.

Here the video, recipe and photo of Sicilian Cannoli

Ingredients for cannoli:
4 1/2 cups ricotta cheese
1 cup granulated sugar
1 tablespoon vanilla
1/4 cup semisweet chocolate pieces, coarsely chopped
2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
1/4 cup granulated sugar
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 cup shortening
2 well-beaten eggs
1/4 cup cold water
2 tablespoons vinegar
1 slightly beaten egg white
Cooking oil for deep-fat frying
Powdered sugar

Directions cannoli:
Combine ricotta, 1 cup granulated sugar, and vanilla. Depending on firmness of cheese, stir or beat till smooth. Fold in chocolate. Cover; chill. Combine flour, 1/4 cup granulated sugar, cinnamon, and salt. Cut in shortening till mixture resembles small peas. Combine eggs, water, and vinegar; add to flour mixture. Stir till dough forms a ball.
Divide dough in half. On lightly floured surface roll each half to slightly less than 1/8-inch thickness. Using a knife and paper pattern, cut dough into ovals 6 inches long and 4 inches wide.  Beginning with long side, roll dough loosely on cannoli tubes. Moisten overlapping dough with egg white; press gently to seal. Fry in deep hot oil(375 degrees) for 1 to 2 minutes. Drain. When cool enough to handle, remove cones from tubes and cool. Cool tubes before reusing. Up to 1 hour before serving, fill cones using a pastry tube to force cheese mixture into cones. Sift powdered sugar atop.
Makes about 20 cannoli.

Popularity: 17% [?]

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Cassata photo and video

Posted on 24 January 2009 by Giulio

One of these delightfully tempting specialties is cassata, a Sicilian dessert. The Arabs introduced sugar cane, and this revolutionised Sicilian cooking. Before the ninth century local honey was used to sweeten Sicilian pastries. Cassata is a tort of plain white cake filled with the same sheep’s milk ricotta (cottage cheese) cream used in cannoli and sfinci, topped with frosting and sugared fruits.

It is traditionally a winter and spring dessert served around Easter; in Sicily sheep produce little milk in summer, and frostings would melt under the torrid heat.

Its name is believed to derive from the medieval Arabic kas’at in reference either to its circular form (more precisely the pan used to mold it) or the word for cheese products (cascio akin to casein). By 1300 Arab Sicily was a thing of the past, and cassata became an aristocratic dessert, its recipes jealously guarded by monastic nuns or the chefs of the aristocracy.

Even today, few outside the culinary profession are ambitious enough to make it at home. Why bother, when Palermo boasts the world’s greatest pastry bars? One of the earliest “modern” references to cassata was a document issued at Mazara in 1575 mentioning its importance at religious feasts. Cassata probably originated at Palermo or another city of western Sicily.

Sicilian gelato (ice cream), as it has come to us, is an Arab invention based on sorbet made with cane sugar, though its earliest origins, like that of torrone, are Roman.

Cassata is made year ’round but it’s still best from November through April.

CASSATA VIDEO AND PICTURES

Popularity: 29% [?]

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