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Quick lunch idea: Pene al Ragu, Pecorino Romano e Basilico. Buon Apetito. (at Italian Entertainment And More - Italian Coffee Handbags)
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Een tweede woning in het buitenland, er zijn ook heel wat fiscale aspecten aan verbonden. Een overzicht van de meest prangende vragen…
Venetian glass without air bubbles is almost impossible. To what extent to accept them is another matter. Every single has to find out for himself.
Christmas is by far the most important holiday of the year in Italy—the festivities last from December 24th. Through January 6th. Family gatherings are the most important part of the holiday. This is the time of year when families reunite from whatever corners of the world they may have scattered and it is around the table or, a tavola, that Italian families come together. These holidays allow parents and children, siblings and in-laws, friends and sweethearts—and sometimes a grandfather (nonno) or grandmother (nonna), or an old beloved aunt (zia)—the opportunity to see one another after long separations, spending significant time together over splendid food and drink.
Italian children write letters to Santa Claus or Father Christmas asking for presents and in Italy the main day for gift giving is the Epiphany. These presents are brought by La Befana, a kindly old witch, who fill children’s stockings in the night with sweets, “i dolciumi” if they have been good or with coal, “il carbone” if they have been bad. Santa Lucia brings the gifts in Venice and Mantova, while in other regions, it is the Baby Jesus or Gesu’ Bambino who brings the presents. The children also write to their parents to let know how much they love them. This letter is placed under their father’s plate and he reads it at the end of dinner.
Among the traditions, customs and other rituals typical of the Christmas season are: