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When the writer renovated her kitchen early this year, it was her thoughtful response to a year of uncertainty. Here, she shares her durable, sustainable picks. → Read More
Cheesy, creamy, and vegetarian, this simple parmigiana is the perfect weeknight meal—no noodles or tomatoes required. → Read More
Florence-based writer and cookbook author, Emiko Davies, shares about her changing relationship with the home in this essay set during a coronavirus quarantine. → Read More
These are the best places to eat desserts in Turin, Italy. If you're not planning a trip there anytime soon, we've also included three dessert recipes you can make at home. → Read More
Learn how to make these itty-bitty gnocchi from scratch, and then blanket them in a creamy lemon goat cheese sauce. Get the full recipe here. → Read More
Break out those pasta rollers! → Read More
The little Italian town that has it all. → Read More
A very cool trick gets those rice-y insides all *bellissimo*. → Read More
It's the simplest way to welcome spring. → Read More
Take it from the Neapolitans. → Read More
See: elegant shrimp & artichoke risotto. → Read More
And yet it works beautifully. → Read More
For when you need food—and a hug—ASAP. → Read More
An airy, delightful Italian-Austrian cake to dress up or down, however you please. → Read More
A simpler, just as onion-y, vegetarian-optional bowl of comfort. → Read More
A variation on a classic northern Italian dish. → Read More
Pancetta is optional; squash or pumpkin is mandatory. → Read More
An easy Italian classic that is perfect for using what you have on hand → Read More
Fregola (known as fregula in the local dialect) is an ancient handmade pasta produced on the island of Sardinia, where it has been made the same way since the 14th century. Semolina or durum wheat flour is poured into a special terracotta bowl, and tepid water (often mixed with saffron and a pinch of salt, with or without an egg yolk) is dribbled onto the flour with one hand, while the other… → Read More
There are many ways to *mostarda*, from traditional to no-recipe → Read More