Long story short, I had to summon all my powers of Italian (which are meager, but it's a good thing I've been going out drinking and dancing and speaking to all shades of guido-men, I suppose) and in the end we were given our 20 euro back.
Very nerve-wracking. They had to open up the cash register and count and recount the money, but luckily I learned the word "spiegare" and was able "to explain" in my own hybrid language of Spanish, Italian-pronounced-Spanishly, and desperate sign language.
So, without further ado, some food porn:
Best gelato place in Rome.
To date, I have sampled:
nocciola (hazelnut),
aranciotta (orange-chocolate),
limoncello/pera (limoncello and pear),
mela verde/melone (honeydew and cantaloupe)
and
mango/pesca (mango/peach.)
It's best to get 2 different scoops per cone.
Sorry, no pictures of the gelato. I don't let anything come between me and my gelato.
Kosher Gnocchi as served at Nonna Betta in the Jewish Ghetto.
Kosher artichoke lasagna.
Kosher omelet.
And my personal favorite, kosher risotto with formaggio and radicchio.
I'm getting hungry just looking at it.
Funghi e mozarella pizza.
Thin crust.
DE-lish.
I've done some cooking as well, but photos of that shall be up later. Improv-Italian Cuisine! Tonight we'll be preparing a 4-course dinner consisting of sausage and peppers, fish (for the non-sausage eating variety), and perhaps some eggplant or fried zuchhini, and, of course, pasta, il primo piatto!
As for now, I'm off to sample some Roman sushi!






I may not be too good at Italian, but food speaks to me as it is our universal language! When I did not know how to say ''where is a good place to eat'' I would ask a passerby "dove *does-hand-to-mouth-gesture*'' and they get me! haha =)
ReplyDelete-Farhana
Great post, the food looks incredible. Is there any way these restaurants will let you in their kitchens to take some photos? - Milo
ReplyDeleteHey...we want to know if there is a difference between kosher italian food and gigi's back home
ReplyDelete