Like Manigot? Correct spelling would be nice. Thanks.
On the Sopranos, there is frequent mention of Italian dishes, like Ziti. Can you name other dishes?
Manicotti, Raviolis, Stuffed Shells, Spaghetti and Meatballs, Veal Picatta, Eggplant Parmesan, Chicken Parmesan, AntiPasto, Calzones, Cannolis, etc.......
Reply:steak pizzaiola, veal saltimbocca, linguine with clams, manicotti stuffed with ricotta alla marinara, bracciole, baked rigatoni
Friday, November 20, 2009
In the movie Ghost Ship what is the name of the Italian song the women in red is singing?
In the opening credits the song is
Senza Fine
In the movie Ghost Ship what is the name of the Italian song the women in red is singing?
I dont remember....but good movie. :)
growing begonia
Senza Fine
In the movie Ghost Ship what is the name of the Italian song the women in red is singing?
I dont remember....but good movie. :)
growing begonia
Does anyone know an Italian last name?
I'm need an Italian last name and some first names for my story....does anyone know an italian last name?
Does anyone know an Italian last name?
male first names
Caesar
Constatine
Cecilio
Augustus
Bendetto
Benito
Bernardino
Carlo
Guiseppe
Emanuele
Enrico
Ernesto
Fabio
Gaetano
Rudolfo
Mario
Massimo
Modesto
Antonio
Female first names
Cinzia
Caterina
Cecilia
Carmela
Carlotta
Aurelia
Carla
Damiana
Daria
Elisabetta
Eulalia
Floriana
Gabriella
Lucia
Lucrezia
Michelina
Rachele
Rosalinde
Rosalia
Rosetta
Surnames
Caesar
Volpe
Annaloro
Atilius
Baldovino
Maggadino
Bertoli
Clemente
Dante
Faustino
Feliciano
Fortunato
Giacomo
Guiliani
Lodovico
Luciano
Pavorotti
Perotti
Kaba
Andretti
Peretti
Marone
Orlando
Palmiro
Parede
Pasquanini
Pellegrino
Primo
Rocco
Reply:Giovanni, Marasola.... ...
Reply:Barone, Galito, Ditulli, Italiano
Reply:There are a lot, like, Scamparini, Corleoni, Sanbuchetti, Mascherano, Molinaro, etc.....
First name, Giancarlo, Salvatori, Pietro, Paolo, etc...
Reply:Pacino, bertinelli
Reply:YES!!! Mine, in Italian it means The Good Son!!
I won't say it here though.
You can email me?
Reply:My Italian grandfathers name is
Antonio Marzullo
Reply:Corleone
Reply:Patronymic Surnames - These last names are based on a parent鈥檚 name (Pietro Di Alberto - Peter son of Albert)
Occupational Surnames - These surnames are based on the person鈥檚 job or trade (Giovanni Contadino - John the farmer)
Descriptive Surnames - Based on a unique quality of the individual, these surnames often developed from nicknames or pet names (Francesco Basso - Francis the short)
Geographical Surnames - These surnames are based on a person鈥檚 residence, usually a former residence (Maria Romano - Mary from Rome)
Reply:Tarazzio
Reply:ray romano?
Reply:I work in a hotel in Italy:
Cusumano, Fusco, Casaburi, Urbani, Marino, Rossi, Rosetti, Rossetti, Torricelli, Bariatti, Manfredini (my boyfriend's surname), Manfredi, De Candia, De Angelis, Valente (my ex-boyfriend's surname), Grasso, Fattorini, Verdi, Bianchi, Rossini, Mastrangelo, Canepa, Bisi, Felice, Manzo, Sbordoni, Quattrocchi, Di Giovanni, Moretti, Fontana, Fontano, Capazzo, Principe, Traverso, Di Siero, Olmetti, etc.
I hope I helped you.
I hope I helped.
Reply:Bonnaccorrso. Scicilian.
Patrizia,
Reply:acciani
Reply:Corleone? Milan? Neri?
Reply:I know a Luigi Salerno
Reply:1. Divitto
2. Pellegrini
Does anyone know an Italian last name?
male first names
Caesar
Constatine
Cecilio
Augustus
Bendetto
Benito
Bernardino
Carlo
Guiseppe
Emanuele
Enrico
Ernesto
Fabio
Gaetano
Rudolfo
Mario
Massimo
Modesto
Antonio
Female first names
Cinzia
Caterina
Cecilia
Carmela
Carlotta
Aurelia
Carla
Damiana
Daria
Elisabetta
Eulalia
Floriana
Gabriella
Lucia
Lucrezia
Michelina
Rachele
Rosalinde
Rosalia
Rosetta
Surnames
Caesar
Volpe
Annaloro
Atilius
Baldovino
Maggadino
Bertoli
Clemente
Dante
Faustino
Feliciano
Fortunato
Giacomo
Guiliani
Lodovico
Luciano
Pavorotti
Perotti
Kaba
Andretti
Peretti
Marone
Orlando
Palmiro
Parede
Pasquanini
Pellegrino
Primo
Rocco
Reply:Giovanni, Marasola.... ...
Reply:Barone, Galito, Ditulli, Italiano
Reply:There are a lot, like, Scamparini, Corleoni, Sanbuchetti, Mascherano, Molinaro, etc.....
First name, Giancarlo, Salvatori, Pietro, Paolo, etc...
Reply:Pacino, bertinelli
Reply:YES!!! Mine, in Italian it means The Good Son!!
I won't say it here though.
You can email me?
Reply:My Italian grandfathers name is
Antonio Marzullo
Reply:Corleone
Reply:Patronymic Surnames - These last names are based on a parent鈥檚 name (Pietro Di Alberto - Peter son of Albert)
Occupational Surnames - These surnames are based on the person鈥檚 job or trade (Giovanni Contadino - John the farmer)
Descriptive Surnames - Based on a unique quality of the individual, these surnames often developed from nicknames or pet names (Francesco Basso - Francis the short)
Geographical Surnames - These surnames are based on a person鈥檚 residence, usually a former residence (Maria Romano - Mary from Rome)
Reply:Tarazzio
Reply:ray romano?
Reply:I work in a hotel in Italy:
Cusumano, Fusco, Casaburi, Urbani, Marino, Rossi, Rosetti, Rossetti, Torricelli, Bariatti, Manfredini (my boyfriend's surname), Manfredi, De Candia, De Angelis, Valente (my ex-boyfriend's surname), Grasso, Fattorini, Verdi, Bianchi, Rossini, Mastrangelo, Canepa, Bisi, Felice, Manzo, Sbordoni, Quattrocchi, Di Giovanni, Moretti, Fontana, Fontano, Capazzo, Principe, Traverso, Di Siero, Olmetti, etc.
I hope I helped you.
I hope I helped.
Reply:Bonnaccorrso. Scicilian.
Patrizia,
Reply:acciani
Reply:Corleone? Milan? Neri?
Reply:I know a Luigi Salerno
Reply:1. Divitto
2. Pellegrini
What's the name of the italian song played in Fast & Furious when they are about to race to be braga's driver?
Here鈥檚 the complete list of all 21 songs from Fast and Furious. Only eight of the songs are on the soundtrack album (+3 extras), but you can find the videos and downloads for all the songs here.
You can probably tell which specific song you are looking for from the video or preview of the download. Cannot place which one is Italian. If I figure it out, I will post an update.
http://www.reelsoundtrack.com/index.php?...
鈥?Amor Traicionero - Orquesta Guayacan
鈥?Anda Sola - Don Omar
鈥?Bandoleros - Don Omar
鈥?Bang - Rye Rye
鈥?Blanco (The Strictly Spanish Mix) - Pitbull
鈥?Blanco - Pitbull
鈥?Boom Boom - Kumbia Kings and A B Quintanilla, III
鈥?G-Stro - Busta Rhymes
鈥?Head Bust - Shark
鈥?Krazy - Pitbull
鈥?Los Dias Pasan Mal - Def Con Dos
鈥?Muevela - Angel %26amp; Khriz
鈥?Raising Hell - Run DMC
鈥?Ride - Acafool
鈥?Rising Sun - TVXQ
鈥?Street Code - Enmicasa
鈥?Universal Mind Control - Common
鈥?Virtual Diva - Don Omar
鈥?Volvere - Mala Rodriguez
鈥?You Slip, She Grip - Pitbull
鈥?Young Love - Daniel May
Extra songs on the album:
鈥?Bad Girls 鈥?Pitbull
鈥?La Isla Bonita - Tasha
鈥?Loose Wires - Kenna
You can probably tell which specific song you are looking for from the video or preview of the download. Cannot place which one is Italian. If I figure it out, I will post an update.
http://www.reelsoundtrack.com/index.php?...
鈥?Amor Traicionero - Orquesta Guayacan
鈥?Anda Sola - Don Omar
鈥?Bandoleros - Don Omar
鈥?Bang - Rye Rye
鈥?Blanco (The Strictly Spanish Mix) - Pitbull
鈥?Blanco - Pitbull
鈥?Boom Boom - Kumbia Kings and A B Quintanilla, III
鈥?G-Stro - Busta Rhymes
鈥?Head Bust - Shark
鈥?Krazy - Pitbull
鈥?Los Dias Pasan Mal - Def Con Dos
鈥?Muevela - Angel %26amp; Khriz
鈥?Raising Hell - Run DMC
鈥?Ride - Acafool
鈥?Rising Sun - TVXQ
鈥?Street Code - Enmicasa
鈥?Universal Mind Control - Common
鈥?Virtual Diva - Don Omar
鈥?Volvere - Mala Rodriguez
鈥?You Slip, She Grip - Pitbull
鈥?Young Love - Daniel May
Extra songs on the album:
鈥?Bad Girls 鈥?Pitbull
鈥?La Isla Bonita - Tasha
鈥?Loose Wires - Kenna
Opinions on the name Evan Michael with an Italian last name?
I'm 20 wks pregnant with a baby boy and having major issues with coming up with a name.
Problem is my husbands last name is Italian. It starts with Di %26amp; has 4 syllables.
I like Evan Michael. I am looking for opinions, wondering if anyone thinks that would be a strange combo.
I'm a little paranoid of giving my baby a weird name that doesn't fit.
Thanks for any opinions =)
Opinions on the name Evan Michael with an Italian last name?
my first impressions is that his initials would be EMD- sounds like you're saying MD (Medical Doctor).
I love Evan it's a great name. i hate Michael. it's my least favorite boys name of all time. it's SUCH a common middle name it's the very definition of "filler".
something different might be-
Mitchell
Marcus
Mateo (my fav, esp w/an italian surname)
Marshall
Martin
Mason
Merrick
Monroe
Reply:I like it. My husband is Italian and I am also trying to get names to rhyme with it. Our name has been shortened because it was so long and now it is a girls name, Susi, and my three boys hate it! (It rhymes cute with girls names though)
Reply:I think Evan Michael will be a really good name for a baby with a long, Italian-sounding last name. I think more common, simple names sound best with long/more difficult last names!
Reply:No matter what the last name, the combo of Evan Michael is terrific!
Reply:I think that's fine, I don't think it's wierd.
Reply:I love it, it's an awesome name!
Reply:you should have giving out the whole last name so we could see how it sounds..i really don;t like it
Problem is my husbands last name is Italian. It starts with Di %26amp; has 4 syllables.
I like Evan Michael. I am looking for opinions, wondering if anyone thinks that would be a strange combo.
I'm a little paranoid of giving my baby a weird name that doesn't fit.
Thanks for any opinions =)
Opinions on the name Evan Michael with an Italian last name?
my first impressions is that his initials would be EMD- sounds like you're saying MD (Medical Doctor).
I love Evan it's a great name. i hate Michael. it's my least favorite boys name of all time. it's SUCH a common middle name it's the very definition of "filler".
something different might be-
Mitchell
Marcus
Mateo (my fav, esp w/an italian surname)
Marshall
Martin
Mason
Merrick
Monroe
Reply:I like it. My husband is Italian and I am also trying to get names to rhyme with it. Our name has been shortened because it was so long and now it is a girls name, Susi, and my three boys hate it! (It rhymes cute with girls names though)
Reply:I think Evan Michael will be a really good name for a baby with a long, Italian-sounding last name. I think more common, simple names sound best with long/more difficult last names!
Reply:No matter what the last name, the combo of Evan Michael is terrific!
Reply:I think that's fine, I don't think it's wierd.
Reply:I love it, it's an awesome name!
Reply:you should have giving out the whole last name so we could see how it sounds..i really don;t like it
Is the last name Pearson a Italian name?
It is not Italian but the name is ultimately of Greek origin, from "petros", rock, stone, and was very popular among Christians in Europe during the Middle Ages, mainly because it was the name bestowed by Christ (as a byname) on the apostle Simon bar Jonah; the name was chosen by Christ for its symbolic significance: "Thou art Peter and upon this rock I will build my Church". In England, the personal name was an early favourite, and consequently has generated a large number and variety of surname forms, among them the patronymics Pearson, Pierson and Peirson.
Is the last name Pearson a Italian name?
The Pearson family (also spelt until the 18th century, Pierson, Piersone, Peirsoun, Pieressone, Perysoun and Person; where son was spelt as "sonne") originated in Northumber, England where some members still live at this present time. The origin of the name was Pier鈥檚 son, ie. the son of Piers. The Pearson name originated from "Son of Pierre", the French form of Peter.
Reply:Not really.
But (just to illustrate).. you always use the maiden name of women in research. So pretend that John Pearson moved to Italy and married Mary Corleone (whose family lived in Italy for centuries).
Their children would be 1/2 Italian, but have the Pearson name.
YOu always must trace the PERSON not the name.
Reply:No. But it's certainly possible someone with this last name could have Italian heritage.
A last name alone tells you almost nothing about a person's heritage, for many, many reasons.
Reply:Hell no! It's English, son of Piers, a form of Peter.
Reply:no. it could be italian based though
old maid
Is the last name Pearson a Italian name?
The Pearson family (also spelt until the 18th century, Pierson, Piersone, Peirsoun, Pieressone, Perysoun and Person; where son was spelt as "sonne") originated in Northumber, England where some members still live at this present time. The origin of the name was Pier鈥檚 son, ie. the son of Piers. The Pearson name originated from "Son of Pierre", the French form of Peter.
Reply:Not really.
But (just to illustrate).. you always use the maiden name of women in research. So pretend that John Pearson moved to Italy and married Mary Corleone (whose family lived in Italy for centuries).
Their children would be 1/2 Italian, but have the Pearson name.
YOu always must trace the PERSON not the name.
Reply:No. But it's certainly possible someone with this last name could have Italian heritage.
A last name alone tells you almost nothing about a person's heritage, for many, many reasons.
Reply:Hell no! It's English, son of Piers, a form of Peter.
Reply:no. it could be italian based though
old maid
I'm trying to find a good Italian name for a baby boy...no "P" or "F" names though. Any suggestions?
As many names as you can think of would be helpful. I'm not trying to get too far out there, but I definitely don't want anything too american or mainstream. I know a lot of names, but maybe seeing them here will help.
Thanks!
I'm trying to find a good Italian name for a baby boy...no "P" or "F" names though. Any suggestions?
Angelo
Antonio
Carlo
Dante
Emilio
Federico
Giacomo
Giovanni
Lorenzo
Marcello
Marco
Massimo
Nico
Paolo
Sergio
Vincentio
Vittore
Reply:Dante, Mario, Gustavo, Giovanni, Gabriel, Sergio
Reply:Carlo (Freeman)
Gabriele- (God is my might)
Marcus
Reply:Renzo
Severin
Chavez
Soren
Silas
Luca
Andres
Armani
Quinton
Congrat's and Good-Luck :)
Reply:Angelo, Armando, Arturo, Emilio, Georgio, Geovanni/Giovanni, Luciano, Luca, Rinaldo, Sergio, Silvio,
Reply:Enzo
Franco
Marco
Adolpho
Darrien (Scottish?)
Lorenzo
Reply:My husband is Italian, his name is Salvatore. It means "the Savior". We are naming one of our twins Salvatore Joseph.
Reply:Alessandro, Alessio, Dario, Davide, Daniele, Gabriele, Giorgio, Nicola, Roberto, Tiziano... they are not too common in Italy, but still, not too unusual.
Reply:I love the name Luca, pronounced Luke but with an a on the end.
Reply:Dante
Marius
Santo
good luck !!
Reply:eduardo, alfonso, maurizio, roberto
that's all i can think of. =]
Reply:Aemilio
Antioco
Armando
Celso
Danide
Durante
Emilio
Enzo
Giacomo
Isaia
Luca
Raffaele
Renzo
Riccardo
Tino
Vidal
Reply:Scotland- Named after the Place my friend is named that.
Paris- Like Paris Hilton
London- Like London England
Reply:adam
Reply:Anthony-Tony
Antonio-Toni
Antonino-Nino
Catalino
Johnny
Thanks!
I'm trying to find a good Italian name for a baby boy...no "P" or "F" names though. Any suggestions?
Angelo
Antonio
Carlo
Dante
Emilio
Federico
Giacomo
Giovanni
Lorenzo
Marcello
Marco
Massimo
Nico
Paolo
Sergio
Vincentio
Vittore
Reply:Dante, Mario, Gustavo, Giovanni, Gabriel, Sergio
Reply:Carlo (Freeman)
Gabriele- (God is my might)
Marcus
Reply:Renzo
Severin
Chavez
Soren
Silas
Luca
Andres
Armani
Quinton
Congrat's and Good-Luck :)
Reply:Angelo, Armando, Arturo, Emilio, Georgio, Geovanni/Giovanni, Luciano, Luca, Rinaldo, Sergio, Silvio,
Reply:Enzo
Franco
Marco
Adolpho
Darrien (Scottish?)
Lorenzo
Reply:My husband is Italian, his name is Salvatore. It means "the Savior". We are naming one of our twins Salvatore Joseph.
Reply:Alessandro, Alessio, Dario, Davide, Daniele, Gabriele, Giorgio, Nicola, Roberto, Tiziano... they are not too common in Italy, but still, not too unusual.
Reply:I love the name Luca, pronounced Luke but with an a on the end.
Reply:Dante
Marius
Santo
good luck !!
Reply:eduardo, alfonso, maurizio, roberto
that's all i can think of. =]
Reply:Aemilio
Antioco
Armando
Celso
Danide
Durante
Emilio
Enzo
Giacomo
Isaia
Luca
Raffaele
Renzo
Riccardo
Tino
Vidal
Reply:Scotland- Named after the Place my friend is named that.
Paris- Like Paris Hilton
London- Like London England
Reply:adam
Reply:Anthony-Tony
Antonio-Toni
Antonino-Nino
Catalino
Johnny
I'm trying to find a good Italian name for a baby boy...no "P" or "F" names though. Any suggestions?
As many names as you can think of would be helpful. I'm not trying to get too far out there, but I definitely don't want anything too american or mainstream. I know a lot of names, but maybe seeing them here will help.
Thanks!
I'm trying to find a good Italian name for a baby boy...no "P" or "F" names though. Any suggestions?
Angelo
Antonio
Carlo
Dante
Emilio
Federico
Giacomo
Giovanni
Lorenzo
Marcello
Marco
Massimo
Nico
Paolo
Sergio
Vincentio
Vittore
Reply:Dante, Mario, Gustavo, Giovanni, Gabriel, Sergio
Reply:Carlo (Freeman)
Gabriele- (God is my might)
Marcus
Reply:Renzo
Severin
Chavez
Soren
Silas
Luca
Andres
Armani
Quinton
Congrat's and Good-Luck :)
Reply:Angelo, Armando, Arturo, Emilio, Georgio, Geovanni/Giovanni, Luciano, Luca, Rinaldo, Sergio, Silvio,
Reply:Enzo
Franco
Marco
Adolpho
Darrien (Scottish?)
Lorenzo
Reply:My husband is Italian, his name is Salvatore. It means "the Savior". We are naming one of our twins Salvatore Joseph.
Reply:Alessandro, Alessio, Dario, Davide, Daniele, Gabriele, Giorgio, Nicola, Roberto, Tiziano... they are not too common in Italy, but still, not too unusual.
Reply:I love the name Luca, pronounced Luke but with an a on the end.
Reply:Dante
Marius
Santo
good luck !!
Reply:eduardo, alfonso, maurizio, roberto
that's all i can think of. =]
Reply:Aemilio
Antioco
Armando
Celso
Danide
Durante
Emilio
Enzo
Giacomo
Isaia
Luca
Raffaele
Renzo
Riccardo
Tino
Vidal
Reply:Scotland- Named after the Place my friend is named that.
Paris- Like Paris Hilton
London- Like London England
Reply:adam
Reply:Anthony-Tony
Antonio-Toni
Antonino-Nino
Catalino
Johnny
Thanks!
I'm trying to find a good Italian name for a baby boy...no "P" or "F" names though. Any suggestions?
Angelo
Antonio
Carlo
Dante
Emilio
Federico
Giacomo
Giovanni
Lorenzo
Marcello
Marco
Massimo
Nico
Paolo
Sergio
Vincentio
Vittore
Reply:Dante, Mario, Gustavo, Giovanni, Gabriel, Sergio
Reply:Carlo (Freeman)
Gabriele- (God is my might)
Marcus
Reply:Renzo
Severin
Chavez
Soren
Silas
Luca
Andres
Armani
Quinton
Congrat's and Good-Luck :)
Reply:Angelo, Armando, Arturo, Emilio, Georgio, Geovanni/Giovanni, Luciano, Luca, Rinaldo, Sergio, Silvio,
Reply:Enzo
Franco
Marco
Adolpho
Darrien (Scottish?)
Lorenzo
Reply:My husband is Italian, his name is Salvatore. It means "the Savior". We are naming one of our twins Salvatore Joseph.
Reply:Alessandro, Alessio, Dario, Davide, Daniele, Gabriele, Giorgio, Nicola, Roberto, Tiziano... they are not too common in Italy, but still, not too unusual.
Reply:I love the name Luca, pronounced Luke but with an a on the end.
Reply:Dante
Marius
Santo
good luck !!
Reply:eduardo, alfonso, maurizio, roberto
that's all i can think of. =]
Reply:Aemilio
Antioco
Armando
Celso
Danide
Durante
Emilio
Enzo
Giacomo
Isaia
Luca
Raffaele
Renzo
Riccardo
Tino
Vidal
Reply:Scotland- Named after the Place my friend is named that.
Paris- Like Paris Hilton
London- Like London England
Reply:adam
Reply:Anthony-Tony
Antonio-Toni
Antonino-Nino
Catalino
Johnny
I need help with an Italian name?
Has anyone ever heard this name or some variation of it?
Somindonia
I'm doing some background on someone and this is the name on some paperwork found amongst some of my ancestors belongings.
I'm not sure if I'm reading it correctly. Any assistance is much appreciated.
I'm curious to know if it's spelled right and if there's an English translation?
I need help with an Italian name?
It's not Italian, at least written in that way! if written by uneducated people ( immigrants ) could "hide" a group of words ; ex. Za'....'ndonia, referred to an Aunt Antonia. I wonder what could be "min"!
Reply:That would be pronounced "som-een-DOH-nee-ah" (or more slurred and conversational, "som-een-DOH-nyah"), but I've never heard of it.
The only thing I could think of is that "dominus" is the Latin word for "God," which means that name probably has some religious significance. Nothing in standard Italian starts with "somin," however, so I'm not sure what that first part is about.
Edit: Well, "somatizzare" (soh-mah-tee-DZAH-reh) means "to physically resemble," so perhaps it means "resembling God"? Then again, "soma" means "pack" and "somalo" means "donkey" (like a "pack animal"), so...
Reply:I've never heard it and I am Italian...
I think that it doesn't exist...
Maybe you means Sonia ( that is Sonia) or Simona ( that is Simone)
Reply:sonia or sonya is often thought to be a translation of somindonia.
saw-min-don-ya
Somindonia
I'm doing some background on someone and this is the name on some paperwork found amongst some of my ancestors belongings.
I'm not sure if I'm reading it correctly. Any assistance is much appreciated.
I'm curious to know if it's spelled right and if there's an English translation?
I need help with an Italian name?
It's not Italian, at least written in that way! if written by uneducated people ( immigrants ) could "hide" a group of words ; ex. Za'....'ndonia, referred to an Aunt Antonia. I wonder what could be "min"!
Reply:That would be pronounced "som-een-DOH-nee-ah" (or more slurred and conversational, "som-een-DOH-nyah"), but I've never heard of it.
The only thing I could think of is that "dominus" is the Latin word for "God," which means that name probably has some religious significance. Nothing in standard Italian starts with "somin," however, so I'm not sure what that first part is about.
Edit: Well, "somatizzare" (soh-mah-tee-DZAH-reh) means "to physically resemble," so perhaps it means "resembling God"? Then again, "soma" means "pack" and "somalo" means "donkey" (like a "pack animal"), so...
Reply:I've never heard it and I am Italian...
I think that it doesn't exist...
Maybe you means Sonia ( that is Sonia) or Simona ( that is Simone)
Reply:sonia or sonya is often thought to be a translation of somindonia.
saw-min-don-ya
What is your favorite Italian sounding name (for boy or girl)?
Dante for a boy
Gabriella for a girl
What is your favorite Italian sounding name (for boy or girl)?
Davide, Andrea, Alessandro, Christian, Luca, Matteo, for a boy
Alessia, Federica, Francesca, Martina, Stefania, Elisabetta for a girl
Reply: Antonio, Sophia, Antonette,Olivia,Anthony, Georgio, Victorio,Gina,Angelino,Angelica,Antonia,... Ciara,Gino,Nicco,Nadia, Claudette,Stephano,
Reply:For a girl: Arianna, Bella, Elianna, Giada, Isabella
For a boy: Fabrizio, Gianni, Giovanni, Luciano, Lucio
Reply:Isabella, Gabriella, Carmen, Olivia, Sofia, Rosea, Arianna
Giacomo, Roberto, Lucas, Matteo
Reply:boy: Nikolaos
girl: Isabella
Reply:Boy:
Marco
Girl:
Alessandra or Rosetta
Reply:Luca and Gianna
Reply:arabella by far!
Reply:I like Marco and Matteo. I don't really know of any for girls.
Reply:Gianna for a girl
Boy.... do not have one.
honeysuckle
Gabriella for a girl
What is your favorite Italian sounding name (for boy or girl)?
Davide, Andrea, Alessandro, Christian, Luca, Matteo, for a boy
Alessia, Federica, Francesca, Martina, Stefania, Elisabetta for a girl
Reply: Antonio, Sophia, Antonette,Olivia,Anthony, Georgio, Victorio,Gina,Angelino,Angelica,Antonia,... Ciara,Gino,Nicco,Nadia, Claudette,Stephano,
Reply:For a girl: Arianna, Bella, Elianna, Giada, Isabella
For a boy: Fabrizio, Gianni, Giovanni, Luciano, Lucio
Reply:Isabella, Gabriella, Carmen, Olivia, Sofia, Rosea, Arianna
Giacomo, Roberto, Lucas, Matteo
Reply:boy: Nikolaos
girl: Isabella
Reply:Boy:
Marco
Girl:
Alessandra or Rosetta
Reply:Luca and Gianna
Reply:arabella by far!
Reply:I like Marco and Matteo. I don't really know of any for girls.
Reply:Gianna for a girl
Boy.... do not have one.
honeysuckle
Whats the name of this its italian and it has beans and rice?
My mother used to make this italian soup with lots of beans and rice she cooked the beans in side water with rice together and i want to know the exact recipe so i can make it but i need to know the name of it any ideas?
Whats the name of this its italian and it has beans and rice?
It's called "riso e fagioli", and can be prepared in a variety of ways. Here's a recipe by famous chef Mario Batali.
Reply:It's a varying of "Pasta e fagioli" aka "Pasta and beans"
It's a tipical italian dish, not very known out of Italy but well well know to the italian people, usually eaten in winter,
you can read the recipe here below, but is in italian
http://www.roma-o-matic.com/ricette.php3...
Whats the name of this its italian and it has beans and rice?
It's called "riso e fagioli", and can be prepared in a variety of ways. Here's a recipe by famous chef Mario Batali.
Reply:It's a varying of "Pasta e fagioli" aka "Pasta and beans"
It's a tipical italian dish, not very known out of Italy but well well know to the italian people, usually eaten in winter,
you can read the recipe here below, but is in italian
http://www.roma-o-matic.com/ricette.php3...
What is the name of that Italian sitcom for children a long long time ago ?
I think it was shown at least 2 decades ago or so but it's a really good sitcom. It's about a girl whose name starts with an L (Lu...something something) and she has like a fairy friend who is only visible to her....
Anyone knows what I'm talking about ?
What is the name of that Italian sitcom for children a long long time ago ?
I searched on the internet and could not find the answer to your question anywhere.
* Have a Good Day *
~ Don ~
Anyone knows what I'm talking about ?
What is the name of that Italian sitcom for children a long long time ago ?
I searched on the internet and could not find the answer to your question anywhere.
* Have a Good Day *
~ Don ~
What is a cool italian name that begins with R?
I just asked a question about who knewwhat razza meant.....now i don't think ilike that name.i am looking for something that goes good with rocco.....in italian with a meaning.....thanks for all the answers on the last question!!!
What is a cool italian name that begins with R?
Well, since you gave a "regular man" name to the male dog :) you can look between regular name for women: http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomi_italia...
What about "Regina"? ("Queen", in Italian)
Reply:Romeo and Lady Juliet
Rocco and Mocha
Reply:RENE' AND ROCCO GOES GOOD HUH
Reply:definitely Romeo
i love that name
Reply:ROCCO
Reply:Romeo, Raul (pronounced Raaa-u), Rolando, Riccardo....check out the website referenced below...TONS of names!!!
Have fun!
Reply:Rinaldo. Raul. Roman. Renzo. Romeo. Raimondo. Rafael. Roberto.
There are more, but those are the only ones I could think of.
Reply:rafiel
Reply:ragazzo- boy
ragazza- girl
robusto- strong
Reply:De donte knowe
(Dont know!) :::)))
Reply:riccardo,,its italian for richard
Reply:ROMEO
Reply:Roberto
Reply:Rodrigo
Reply:rico
rikko
ricco
however you want to spell it
What is a cool italian name that begins with R?
Well, since you gave a "regular man" name to the male dog :) you can look between regular name for women: http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomi_italia...
What about "Regina"? ("Queen", in Italian)
Reply:Romeo and Lady Juliet
Rocco and Mocha
Reply:RENE' AND ROCCO GOES GOOD HUH
Reply:definitely Romeo
i love that name
Reply:ROCCO
Reply:Romeo, Raul (pronounced Raaa-u), Rolando, Riccardo....check out the website referenced below...TONS of names!!!
Have fun!
Reply:Rinaldo. Raul. Roman. Renzo. Romeo. Raimondo. Rafael. Roberto.
There are more, but those are the only ones I could think of.
Reply:rafiel
Reply:ragazzo- boy
ragazza- girl
robusto- strong
Reply:De donte knowe
(Dont know!) :::)))
Reply:riccardo,,its italian for richard
Reply:ROMEO
Reply:Roberto
Reply:Rodrigo
Reply:rico
rikko
ricco
however you want to spell it
I am looking for the perfect Italian girl baby name?
Any suggestions? I like:
Caterina
Emilia
Need some ideas for more!
I am looking for the perfect Italian girl baby name?
what about sofia or you can spell it sophia
(thats my name and it's italian and i get loads of people just randomly sayin to me sophia thats a lovly name.)
Reply:omg me too. i was gonna suggest Caterina before I even clicked the link ^_^
Others:
Isabella
Rosa
Maria
Reply:Guida, motzabella, provolone
Reply:I like Emilia.
Reply:Natalia
Nikoletta
Gianna
Giovanna
Lucciana
All ending in A's but very beautiful nonetheless.
Reply:I don't know for sure if it's italian but i like it
Isabella Marie
Reply:How about Luccia..
Ezmerelda.......
Guccica pronounced (gu-chi-ca)
???
Reply:Viviana
Anna
Tania
Francesca
Maria
Domenica
Reply:Arianna
Mia
Isabella
Gianna
Aria
Bianca
Liliana
Gabriella
Zaira
Reply:Michalena
Reply:Dominica
Reply:Isabella
Maria
Reply:Carine Mila
Reply:Sophee
Reply:Rita
Reply:Georgia or Georgina
Isabelle
...i like Katerina
Mary Angela
Reply:Rosetta is a lovely name
Reply:clara (pronounced clarea)
Reply:gianna
Reply:juliana alexandria
china rose
Caterina
Emilia
Need some ideas for more!
I am looking for the perfect Italian girl baby name?
what about sofia or you can spell it sophia
(thats my name and it's italian and i get loads of people just randomly sayin to me sophia thats a lovly name.)
Reply:omg me too. i was gonna suggest Caterina before I even clicked the link ^_^
Others:
Isabella
Rosa
Maria
Reply:Guida, motzabella, provolone
Reply:I like Emilia.
Reply:Natalia
Nikoletta
Gianna
Giovanna
Lucciana
All ending in A's but very beautiful nonetheless.
Reply:I don't know for sure if it's italian but i like it
Isabella Marie
Reply:How about Luccia..
Ezmerelda.......
Guccica pronounced (gu-chi-ca)
???
Reply:Viviana
Anna
Tania
Francesca
Maria
Domenica
Reply:Arianna
Mia
Isabella
Gianna
Aria
Bianca
Liliana
Gabriella
Zaira
Reply:Michalena
Reply:Dominica
Reply:Isabella
Maria
Reply:Carine Mila
Reply:Sophee
Reply:Rita
Reply:Georgia or Georgina
Isabelle
...i like Katerina
Mary Angela
Reply:Rosetta is a lovely name
Reply:clara (pronounced clarea)
Reply:gianna
Reply:juliana alexandria
china rose
Is the last name Montague French or Italian?
Cuz Romeo's last name was Montague, and he was Italian, but i've heard Montague was a French name, too so what is it?
Is the last name Montague French or Italian?
This is what www.ancestry.com has to say about the name,
Montague Name Meaning and History
English (of Norman origin): habitational name from a place La Manche in France, so named from Old French mont 鈥榟ill鈥?(see Mont 1) + agu 鈥榩ointed鈥?(Latin acutus, from acus 鈥榥eedle鈥? 鈥榩oint鈥?.
Irish: English surname adopted as equivalent of Gaelic Mac Taidhg, a patronymic from the byname Tadhg (see McTigue).
hope this helps.
Reply:Mr montana@
normans are french (normans =%26gt;Normandy, region of France)
normans spoke french also , so Montague is french
Reply:The Montague name is definitely English with it's origins in Normandy. Our ancestor Drogo De Monte Acuto was a key combatant in the Battle of Normandy and close friend of the son of William the Conquerer. He was awarded quite a lot of land after the conquest. Montague Castle was noted for holding one of the first farmer's markets in England.
Shakespeare's use of the name has two different stories in our family history. One story usually considered unlikely is that Montague was a banker in London who financed Shakespeare. Montague was leaning on Shakespeare to pay some money back and as a stop-gap measure Shakespeare used the name in the play to placate him. The more credible story is that Charles Montague was Shakespeare's gay lover. Charles financed many of William's plays and was a frequent companion. There are a number of Shakespeare's love sonnets dedicated to Charles. Charles was scheduled for the guillotine when he was 14 years old. The Queen of England intervened saying "The boy is too beautiful to die" and he was spared.
The Montague family is the second most researched surname behind Plantagenet in the english language.
Curtis Montague
Reply:Montague is one of those names that came over with the Norman invasion. It means pointed hill in French.
Reply:Definitely sounds more French than Italian.
Reply:Probaly French. Deffinitely not Italian.
Is the last name Montague French or Italian?
This is what www.ancestry.com has to say about the name,
Montague Name Meaning and History
English (of Norman origin): habitational name from a place La Manche in France, so named from Old French mont 鈥榟ill鈥?(see Mont 1) + agu 鈥榩ointed鈥?(Latin acutus, from acus 鈥榥eedle鈥? 鈥榩oint鈥?.
Irish: English surname adopted as equivalent of Gaelic Mac Taidhg, a patronymic from the byname Tadhg (see McTigue).
hope this helps.
Reply:Mr montana@
normans are french (normans =%26gt;Normandy, region of France)
normans spoke french also , so Montague is french
Reply:The Montague name is definitely English with it's origins in Normandy. Our ancestor Drogo De Monte Acuto was a key combatant in the Battle of Normandy and close friend of the son of William the Conquerer. He was awarded quite a lot of land after the conquest. Montague Castle was noted for holding one of the first farmer's markets in England.
Shakespeare's use of the name has two different stories in our family history. One story usually considered unlikely is that Montague was a banker in London who financed Shakespeare. Montague was leaning on Shakespeare to pay some money back and as a stop-gap measure Shakespeare used the name in the play to placate him. The more credible story is that Charles Montague was Shakespeare's gay lover. Charles financed many of William's plays and was a frequent companion. There are a number of Shakespeare's love sonnets dedicated to Charles. Charles was scheduled for the guillotine when he was 14 years old. The Queen of England intervened saying "The boy is too beautiful to die" and he was spared.
The Montague family is the second most researched surname behind Plantagenet in the english language.
Curtis Montague
Reply:Montague is one of those names that came over with the Norman invasion. It means pointed hill in French.
Reply:Definitely sounds more French than Italian.
Reply:Probaly French. Deffinitely not Italian.
Italian restaurant names please??? I'm opening a restaurant and I need an authentic Italian name Thanks?
Choosing an appropriate name for a business can play a relevant part in its success (or lack thereof). It should be a fairly short name, easy to remember, but not to be confused with similar sounding names.
Some Italian restaurateurs name their joint with their signature dish, such as "la Carbonara" or "la Capricciosa". Other use their first name (or that of their child, grandson, spouse, etc.) when it sounds particularly nice and "homey" (Trattoria da Cesare, Ristorante Zia Sofia, etc.).
Other interesting names which are fairly used by restaurants in Italy hint to bits of local history and lore, such as "Il Contrabbandiere" (the smuggler) or "Il Pirata" (the pirate). There was even a "theme restaurant" somewhere named "Trattoria dal Fascista" (due to the owner's past allegiance to the infamous regime), with the interior all decked with insignias and portraits of the late dictator, but I doubt that this particular business model would be successful elsewhere.
In conclusion, just do what your heart tells you to do. It's always the better way to go.
Italian restaurant names please??? I'm opening a restaurant and I need an authentic Italian name Thanks?
Well, whatever you choose look at the price behind the name. How much is it going to cost to buy the sign outside, napkins, glasses, menu, business cards, embroidery, ink and materials costs money, therefore shorter is cheaper.
Research your proposed name and make sure you have permission to use that name if some on-else is using it, with lawyer documentation. If not its unnecessary headache in the future.
Next think about public perception, if the name is Italian deli and restaurant, its going to be too generic. Be creative and original.
Don't name it with your name, for reasons in the book, Kitchen Confidential.
Let the style of food and the purpose of the restaurant determine the name, not the other way around.
Manja means eat in Italian. Good luck
Reply:I like Arturo's suggestions.
Just please, please don't go for a mafia / fascism related name. That's so depressing (and stereotyped)!
Without knowing what your restaurant will specialise in it's difficult to help - maybe you can use the title of some famous aria, like "La primavera" (by Vivaldi - it means "the spring"), "Rigoletto" (by Verdi), which could ring a bell also in those customers who don't speak Italian.
Reply:well.....you don't really need an authentic italian name...coz...i guess that your not all of ur to-be-patronizers speak italian..))), except if its an italian neighbourhood.
But you can use the fact that its an italian restaurant to your advantage by using the things italy is famous for to create that glamorous touch which will have pshychological impact on your customers.
hence, "Little Italy" is a good name for a small restaurant which targets customers from the low to middle class financial bracket.
if the restaurant is located in a sporty or student-populated neighbourhood you could try "Mafioso" )) most teenagers and young sportsmen think that the mafia is cool)the name also has a sort of mysticism and exoticism attached to it.
if its a restaurant of substancial size which attracts customers from the higher- middle to wealthy class financial bracket, then "Naples" or 'Venice" are also beautiful names which indicate prestige and high status.
you can also call it "Pasta Palace" "Tastes of Italy" etc
"Bel Piatoo" , "La Campagna" are good names in italian
"buon appetito" is also a cool name!!
good luck.....!!
i wish you u success !
Reply:Or you could just see what other people are naming their restaurants in other parts of the country and see what you;d like to do. Here in Denver, we've got:
Santeramos Pizza %26amp; Italian Restaurant
Abrusci's Italian Restaurant
Pietra's Pizzeria %26amp; Italian Restaurant
Amici's Pizzeria %26amp; Italian Restaurant
Garramone's Pizza %26amp; Italian Restaurant
Chianti
Pagliacci's Italian Restaurant
In Seattle they have:
Ristorante Paradiso Inc
Girardi's Osteria Italiana
Grazie Ristorante Italiano
Pasta Bella Ristorante
Good luck with your restaurant!
-Dex
Reply:guido's, tony spumone, squiglianno's, squiglionney's, the pope ate here, how ya doin, moeny macaroni, the big ragu, wopadoodles, fungoo, okay gnocci, the one stop wop shop, whacked, jimmy hoffa's, smatta, jeet?, lonnie luna's, joe dimaggio's...
if you smiled at least once, please give me a thumbs up. thanks!
Reply:why don't you use an itailan person's name? like maurizio's? or an italian word like one place i know called "pomodoro" which means tomato?
Reply:Mangiare - it means eat. It's what my Italian grandmother used to always tell me as she was forcing second and third helpings on me(she would never take no for an answer).
Reply:Carrabas italian restaurant
Reply:MAMAMIAAAAAAAAAAAA
Reply:How about
Venezia
Ristorante de Padua?
Some Italian restaurateurs name their joint with their signature dish, such as "la Carbonara" or "la Capricciosa". Other use their first name (or that of their child, grandson, spouse, etc.) when it sounds particularly nice and "homey" (Trattoria da Cesare, Ristorante Zia Sofia, etc.).
Other interesting names which are fairly used by restaurants in Italy hint to bits of local history and lore, such as "Il Contrabbandiere" (the smuggler) or "Il Pirata" (the pirate). There was even a "theme restaurant" somewhere named "Trattoria dal Fascista" (due to the owner's past allegiance to the infamous regime), with the interior all decked with insignias and portraits of the late dictator, but I doubt that this particular business model would be successful elsewhere.
In conclusion, just do what your heart tells you to do. It's always the better way to go.
Italian restaurant names please??? I'm opening a restaurant and I need an authentic Italian name Thanks?
Well, whatever you choose look at the price behind the name. How much is it going to cost to buy the sign outside, napkins, glasses, menu, business cards, embroidery, ink and materials costs money, therefore shorter is cheaper.
Research your proposed name and make sure you have permission to use that name if some on-else is using it, with lawyer documentation. If not its unnecessary headache in the future.
Next think about public perception, if the name is Italian deli and restaurant, its going to be too generic. Be creative and original.
Don't name it with your name, for reasons in the book, Kitchen Confidential.
Let the style of food and the purpose of the restaurant determine the name, not the other way around.
Manja means eat in Italian. Good luck
Reply:I like Arturo's suggestions.
Just please, please don't go for a mafia / fascism related name. That's so depressing (and stereotyped)!
Without knowing what your restaurant will specialise in it's difficult to help - maybe you can use the title of some famous aria, like "La primavera" (by Vivaldi - it means "the spring"), "Rigoletto" (by Verdi), which could ring a bell also in those customers who don't speak Italian.
Reply:well.....you don't really need an authentic italian name...coz...i guess that your not all of ur to-be-patronizers speak italian..))), except if its an italian neighbourhood.
But you can use the fact that its an italian restaurant to your advantage by using the things italy is famous for to create that glamorous touch which will have pshychological impact on your customers.
hence, "Little Italy" is a good name for a small restaurant which targets customers from the low to middle class financial bracket.
if the restaurant is located in a sporty or student-populated neighbourhood you could try "Mafioso" )) most teenagers and young sportsmen think that the mafia is cool)the name also has a sort of mysticism and exoticism attached to it.
if its a restaurant of substancial size which attracts customers from the higher- middle to wealthy class financial bracket, then "Naples" or 'Venice" are also beautiful names which indicate prestige and high status.
you can also call it "Pasta Palace" "Tastes of Italy" etc
"Bel Piatoo" , "La Campagna" are good names in italian
"buon appetito" is also a cool name!!
good luck.....!!
i wish you u success !
Reply:Or you could just see what other people are naming their restaurants in other parts of the country and see what you;d like to do. Here in Denver, we've got:
Santeramos Pizza %26amp; Italian Restaurant
Abrusci's Italian Restaurant
Pietra's Pizzeria %26amp; Italian Restaurant
Amici's Pizzeria %26amp; Italian Restaurant
Garramone's Pizza %26amp; Italian Restaurant
Chianti
Pagliacci's Italian Restaurant
In Seattle they have:
Ristorante Paradiso Inc
Girardi's Osteria Italiana
Grazie Ristorante Italiano
Pasta Bella Ristorante
Good luck with your restaurant!
-Dex
Reply:guido's, tony spumone, squiglianno's, squiglionney's, the pope ate here, how ya doin, moeny macaroni, the big ragu, wopadoodles, fungoo, okay gnocci, the one stop wop shop, whacked, jimmy hoffa's, smatta, jeet?, lonnie luna's, joe dimaggio's...
if you smiled at least once, please give me a thumbs up. thanks!
Reply:why don't you use an itailan person's name? like maurizio's? or an italian word like one place i know called "pomodoro" which means tomato?
Reply:Mangiare - it means eat. It's what my Italian grandmother used to always tell me as she was forcing second and third helpings on me(she would never take no for an answer).
Reply:Carrabas italian restaurant
Reply:MAMAMIAAAAAAAAAAAA
Reply:How about
Venezia
Ristorante de Padua?
I am starting a new home decor business and I am looking for a great simple italian name. Any ideas?
try babblefish
un tocco di stile italiano
not realy simple
but it means
a touch of italian style
try translating stuff until you find something you like
I am starting a new home decor business and I am looking for a great simple italian name. Any ideas?
I think you start with the word Bella which is beautiful. This way when people look it up in the phone book or on the web in yellow pages it will be one of the first ones listed (an old marketing trick). Have you thought about using your last name perhaps and making it Bella surname interiors? Or just add another word where your surname would be like Bella Vida (or whatever the word is for life in Italian) Interiors. Or just plain Bella interiors. Good luck.
Reply:tresor. it means treasure.
Reply:Paradiso Home Decorating Co.
Reply:Im not sure if it's too off the point but 'Renata' means 'Reborn' I was looking for 'new beginning' and thats the best i found. I thought it tied in because the purpose of decorating is to start afresh. good luck with your venture whatever you decide to name it :)
un tocco di stile italiano
not realy simple
but it means
a touch of italian style
try translating stuff until you find something you like
I am starting a new home decor business and I am looking for a great simple italian name. Any ideas?
I think you start with the word Bella which is beautiful. This way when people look it up in the phone book or on the web in yellow pages it will be one of the first ones listed (an old marketing trick). Have you thought about using your last name perhaps and making it Bella surname interiors? Or just add another word where your surname would be like Bella Vida (or whatever the word is for life in Italian) Interiors. Or just plain Bella interiors. Good luck.
Reply:tresor. it means treasure.
Reply:Paradiso Home Decorating Co.
Reply:Im not sure if it's too off the point but 'Renata' means 'Reborn' I was looking for 'new beginning' and thats the best i found. I thought it tied in because the purpose of decorating is to start afresh. good luck with your venture whatever you decide to name it :)
What is the name in this video i can't seem to get it, someone plz help me with this Italian name!!!!?
this is the video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OV6A8oGtP...
the name is at:
2:44-2:46
i know the first name is luca but what is the rest
this is what i came up with:
luca gevel sforzia
i know that is wrong
What is the name in this video i can't seem to get it, someone plz help me with this Italian name!!!!?
Luca Cavalli Sforza.
Who is he? I heard his name before.
Bye
pot marigold
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OV6A8oGtP...
the name is at:
2:44-2:46
i know the first name is luca but what is the rest
this is what i came up with:
luca gevel sforzia
i know that is wrong
What is the name in this video i can't seem to get it, someone plz help me with this Italian name!!!!?
Luca Cavalli Sforza.
Who is he? I heard his name before.
Bye
pot marigold
What is the name of this Italian wine?
This Italian wine tastes like Asti, but both its taste and alcohol are a little stronger than Asti.
What is the name of this Italian wine?
It might be a "moscato", or "moscato amabile" ("amabile" means sweet).
I don't think it's a prosecco, as the first answerer said, since prosecco is dry, while Asti spumante is sweetish. You didn't specify, however, whether the wine you mean is a sparkling wine also.
Asti spumante is just one of many wines made from white "moscato" grapes.
Here is a Wikipedia page with a listing of Italian DOC and DOCG white moscato-made wines; maybe you'll recognize the one you're looking for:
http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Categoria:V...
Key:
"secco" = dry
"amabile" = sweet
"passito" = a raisin wine
"spumante" = sparkling wine, like champagne
"tranquillo" = still (non-sparkling)
"frizzante" = semi-sparkling
"liquoroso" = denser, like a liqueur
Reply:yah its name is super italian wine its name is itlie new
Reply:La Ratto est sotto la tabella
Reply:Prosecco
[Good point, Donna. Moscato is the grape for Asti].
Oscar Bosio (La Bruciata Moscato)
Cascinetta (Moscato)
La Caudrina (La Selvatica Asti, La Galeisa Moscato, La Caudrina Moscato)
Ceretto (Santo Stefano Moscato)
Contratto (La Pantalera Moscato %26amp; Tenuta Gilardino Moscato)
Mondoro (Asti)]
What is the name of this Italian wine?
It might be a "moscato", or "moscato amabile" ("amabile" means sweet).
I don't think it's a prosecco, as the first answerer said, since prosecco is dry, while Asti spumante is sweetish. You didn't specify, however, whether the wine you mean is a sparkling wine also.
Asti spumante is just one of many wines made from white "moscato" grapes.
Here is a Wikipedia page with a listing of Italian DOC and DOCG white moscato-made wines; maybe you'll recognize the one you're looking for:
http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Categoria:V...
Key:
"secco" = dry
"amabile" = sweet
"passito" = a raisin wine
"spumante" = sparkling wine, like champagne
"tranquillo" = still (non-sparkling)
"frizzante" = semi-sparkling
"liquoroso" = denser, like a liqueur
Reply:yah its name is super italian wine its name is itlie new
Reply:La Ratto est sotto la tabella
Reply:Prosecco
[Good point, Donna. Moscato is the grape for Asti].
Oscar Bosio (La Bruciata Moscato)
Cascinetta (Moscato)
La Caudrina (La Selvatica Asti, La Galeisa Moscato, La Caudrina Moscato)
Ceretto (Santo Stefano Moscato)
Contratto (La Pantalera Moscato %26amp; Tenuta Gilardino Moscato)
Mondoro (Asti)]
What is the name of the italian show set in Capri?
When i was over in italy this summer i watched a few bits of it and i couldnt help but really like it. The show is set in Capri and its full of drama
What is the name of the italian show set in Capri?
I think your talking about "Un Posto al Sole"
http://www.unpostoalsole.rai.it/
Reply:Pinguino say it right, however this show is not set in Capri, but in Napoli, in a place called Posillipo.
What is the name of the italian show set in Capri?
I think your talking about "Un Posto al Sole"
http://www.unpostoalsole.rai.it/
Reply:Pinguino say it right, however this show is not set in Capri, but in Napoli, in a place called Posillipo.
Cappucino . What's the original meaning of this Italian name ? Do you love Cappucino ?
The origin of the name is in the brown hooded robes worn by the Capuchin order of Franciscan friars. In France at the beginning of the 18th century a new fashion arose in Paris (though not at Versailles) for carved wall-panelling boiseries that were left in their natural color (almost invariably oak) rather than being painted and gilded as in the previous century. The new mode, which coincided with the height of the controversy over Jansenisme that was dividing the tout Paris in stylish religious pamphleteering, was wittily termed 脿 la capucine in reference to the brown color of the robes worn by Franciscan friars. This color-coded etymology is followed by the Oxford English Dictionary and the American Heritage Dictionary. The order of Capuchins was, in turn, named for the capucize (cappuccio), or long pointed cowl, worn by the friars.
Yes i love it.
Cappucino . What's the original meaning of this Italian name ? Do you love Cappucino ?
Well, all i have to say is look at my I.D name.Hahah,yes can't get enough of it.
Reply:i would kill for a cup of cappuccino after lunch :P
Reply:cappucino?! who said cappucino???
Reply:Cappuccino is an Italian beverage, prepared with espresso and milk. A cappuccino is generally defined as 1/3 espresso, 1/3 steamed milk and 1/3 frothed milk. Another definition would call for 1/3 espresso and 2/3 microfoam. A cappuccino differs from a cafe latte, which is mostly milk and little foam. (A "dry cappuccino" has less milk). The "iced cappuccino" beverage is a misnomer since there is no way to duplicate the foam on top of the hot beverage. Instead, espresso and cold milk on ice is called an iced cafe latte. An espresso macchiato is a shot of espresso "stained" with a dollup of milk foam.
In Italy it is consumed mainly early in the day for breakfast, although it is not uncommon at all today to see Italians drinking it (without food) throughout the day; Italians do not generally drink it with meals except for breakfast time, where it's consumed with cookies, biscuits, croissants or the like. In some other countries it may be consumed throughout the day or after dinner.
Besides a quality shot of espresso, the most important element in preparing a cappuccino is the texture and temperature of the milk. When a well-trained barista steams the milk for a cappuccino, he or she should create microfoam by introducing very tiny bubbles of air into the milk. This gives the milk an extremely velvety texture and sweet taste.
A cappuccino is ideally prepared in a ceramic coffee cup, which has far better heat retention characteristics than glass or paper.
In some places, skilled baristas create latte art when pouring properly steamed milk into the espresso, making designs such as apples, hearts, leaves and rosettes.
Cappuccino was a taste largely confined to Europe and a few of the more cosmopolitan cities of North America until the mid-1990s when cappuccino was made much more widely available to North Americans, as part of the new upscale coffee bar chains with a consciously "European" air (notably Starbucks). By the first years of the 21st century a modified version of cappuccino was being served by McDonald's. At America's most popular coffee chain, Starbucks, one must order the off-the-menu "Short Cappuccino" to get a drink that is approximately 1/3 espresso and 2/3 microfoam.
CappuccinoThe widespread acceptance in the U.S. of what was once regarded as a taste of coastal urbanites and older Italian-Americans has led to many establishments, such as convenience stores offering what they represent as cappuccino to their patrons. However, that product is usually an ersatz cappuccino, produced by machines similar to those that mix cocoa drinks where all the buyer need do is touch a button and position the cup properly. The drink that comes out is usually produced either from a preproduced mix or double-brewed coffee and bears little relation to the real thing.
Similar products result from home use of store-bought mixes usually advertised, more accurately, as producing "frothed coffee."
Reply:I prefer lattee's, less foam.
Reply:do you end up with "white nose" after a sip?
Reply:Go to :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cappuccino
Yes I like very much CAPPUCINO...
Yes i love it.
Cappucino . What's the original meaning of this Italian name ? Do you love Cappucino ?
Well, all i have to say is look at my I.D name.Hahah,yes can't get enough of it.
Reply:i would kill for a cup of cappuccino after lunch :P
Reply:cappucino?! who said cappucino???
Reply:Cappuccino is an Italian beverage, prepared with espresso and milk. A cappuccino is generally defined as 1/3 espresso, 1/3 steamed milk and 1/3 frothed milk. Another definition would call for 1/3 espresso and 2/3 microfoam. A cappuccino differs from a cafe latte, which is mostly milk and little foam. (A "dry cappuccino" has less milk). The "iced cappuccino" beverage is a misnomer since there is no way to duplicate the foam on top of the hot beverage. Instead, espresso and cold milk on ice is called an iced cafe latte. An espresso macchiato is a shot of espresso "stained" with a dollup of milk foam.
In Italy it is consumed mainly early in the day for breakfast, although it is not uncommon at all today to see Italians drinking it (without food) throughout the day; Italians do not generally drink it with meals except for breakfast time, where it's consumed with cookies, biscuits, croissants or the like. In some other countries it may be consumed throughout the day or after dinner.
Besides a quality shot of espresso, the most important element in preparing a cappuccino is the texture and temperature of the milk. When a well-trained barista steams the milk for a cappuccino, he or she should create microfoam by introducing very tiny bubbles of air into the milk. This gives the milk an extremely velvety texture and sweet taste.
A cappuccino is ideally prepared in a ceramic coffee cup, which has far better heat retention characteristics than glass or paper.
In some places, skilled baristas create latte art when pouring properly steamed milk into the espresso, making designs such as apples, hearts, leaves and rosettes.
Cappuccino was a taste largely confined to Europe and a few of the more cosmopolitan cities of North America until the mid-1990s when cappuccino was made much more widely available to North Americans, as part of the new upscale coffee bar chains with a consciously "European" air (notably Starbucks). By the first years of the 21st century a modified version of cappuccino was being served by McDonald's. At America's most popular coffee chain, Starbucks, one must order the off-the-menu "Short Cappuccino" to get a drink that is approximately 1/3 espresso and 2/3 microfoam.
CappuccinoThe widespread acceptance in the U.S. of what was once regarded as a taste of coastal urbanites and older Italian-Americans has led to many establishments, such as convenience stores offering what they represent as cappuccino to their patrons. However, that product is usually an ersatz cappuccino, produced by machines similar to those that mix cocoa drinks where all the buyer need do is touch a button and position the cup properly. The drink that comes out is usually produced either from a preproduced mix or double-brewed coffee and bears little relation to the real thing.
Similar products result from home use of store-bought mixes usually advertised, more accurately, as producing "frothed coffee."
Reply:I prefer lattee's, less foam.
Reply:do you end up with "white nose" after a sip?
Reply:Go to :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cappuccino
Yes I like very much CAPPUCINO...
Is Torre a Spanish name or is it Italian?
I know Torres is Spanish, but I've always wondered if Torre is also Spanish.
Is Torre a Spanish name or is it Italian?
"Torre" means "tower" in Portuguese, Spanish, Galician, Catalan, Italian and Corsu. It could be any of those.
Reply:Torre meaning origin
1.Galician, Catalan, Spanish, Portuguese, and Jewish (Sephardic): habitational name from any of the numerous places named Torres, all named with the plural of torre 鈥榯ower鈥?(see Torre).
2.Italian: habitational name from Torres in Belluno or Porto Torres in Sassari. In southern Italy the surname is sometimes a borrowing from Spanish (see 1).
3.Dutch: from a short form of Victoris, from the Latin personal name Victorius.
Reply:Torre : origins %26amp; meanings:
Italian: topographic name for someone who lived near a tower, usually a defensive fortification or watchtower (from Latin turris), or a habitational name from any of the places named with this word, as for example Torre Annunziata or Torre del Greco in Naples province, Torre de鈥?Passeri (Pescara, Abruzzo), or Torre di Ruggiero (Catanzaro, Calabria).
Galician, Catalan, Aragonese, Spanish, and Portuguese: habitational name from any of the numerous places so named in Galicia (often in the form De la Torre), in Catalonia and Aragon (as for example La Torre de Fontalbella, La Torre del Compte, La Torre de Fluvi脿), or from any of the many places in Spain and Portugal named Torre or La Torre, from torre 鈥?watch) tower鈥?(of the same etymology as 1).
Reply:The common thread in the above (good) answer is that all of those places have roots in Latin languages. This is why you can have a certain name which is NOT limited to coming from only one location.
If this is a family name, the way to find out is to trace the person back, and determine where their ancestors came from.
Reply:A good clue is to find out who the original ancestor was who came over and check his first name. While many of them Americanized their names, many also kept their original names.
Reply:In Spanish, torre means tower and torres means towers
Reply:www.surnamedb.com
Surname: Torre
This name, with variant spellings Torra and Torre, has two distinct possible origins, the first and most likely being a topographical name for one resident by a rocky peak or hill. The derivation is from the old ENGLISH pre -7th Century "torr" translating variously as "a high rock, rocky peak or hill", ultimately from the CELTIC "tor", a prominence or mountain. The second possibility is that the name derives from the old FRENCH "tor", a bull, and originally given as a nickname to a strong powerfully built man. John le Tor, recorded in the 1240 "Pipe Rolls of Oxfordshire", derives his name from this source. The recordings from the former source include Martin de la Torre, (Devonshire, 1242) and Walter atte Torre, (Sussex, 1296). Early bearers of the name in SCOTLAND were Matthew de Torre who witnesses a transaction in St. Andrews, (1288), and Thomas de la Tour of Ayrshire who rendered homage in 1296. The old lands of Torr in Fife were named from the Celtic element "tor", and some Torrs may hail from this spot. William Torr, (1808 - 1874), agriculturist, gained a reputation as a live-stock judge in England and abroad. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Robert de Torra, which was dated 1182, "The Pipe Rolls of Cornwall", during the reign of King Henry II, "The Builder of Churches", 1154 - 1189.
www.familysearch.org lists these varied spellings (and where found/listed from): TOURS (Germany, England) ; THOR (Denmark); TUER (England); DE LA TOR (Chile); TORR (USA); THUR (Canada); DE LA TORRE (Argentina, USA,Australia, Guam ); THUER (Switzerland); TOWERS/TOWER (England--I'd say maybe pronounced with a long o, such as "toe";) ; DELLA TORRE (Canada); DELE TOURE (England) ; TORRES (El Salvador, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Mexico, Brazil, Venezuela,Bolivia); VAN DER TORRE (Netherlands); **THORSEN (Denmark, the "SEN" is for "son"); **THORSDR (the DR is for "daughter"--English spelling; Denmark); TORREBLANCA (Mexico, going by the info above, this would basically equal the name WHITEHILL);
TORESON** (Norway); TORSSON **(Norway); TORDSSON**
(Sweden); THORNTONS (Sweden); THORESSON(Sweden);
THURESSON (Sweden); TORDSEN (Denmark); THOERSDATTER and its masculine form THOERSEN (Denmark); TORERSDATTER and its masculine form TORERSEN (Norway); THORN (Sweden); %26amp;TURE (Sweden).
The earliest listing I found here and on http://trees.ancestry.se
(Swedish site of ancestry.com) was
ALBERT VON TORRE VON SAX--b.1133 ; d. 1185 (it seems he was a General; from Sweden; his father was Alcherius VON TORRE , and he died about 1176/81.
**In the Scandinavian countries--Norway, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, and Denmark--the sons add either SON/SSON/SEN/SSEN to their father's name and use it either as a middle or last name, and daughters add DTR/DR/DATTER/DOTTER in a similar way.
leander
Is Torre a Spanish name or is it Italian?
"Torre" means "tower" in Portuguese, Spanish, Galician, Catalan, Italian and Corsu. It could be any of those.
Reply:Torre meaning origin
1.Galician, Catalan, Spanish, Portuguese, and Jewish (Sephardic): habitational name from any of the numerous places named Torres, all named with the plural of torre 鈥榯ower鈥?(see Torre).
2.Italian: habitational name from Torres in Belluno or Porto Torres in Sassari. In southern Italy the surname is sometimes a borrowing from Spanish (see 1).
3.Dutch: from a short form of Victoris, from the Latin personal name Victorius.
Reply:Torre : origins %26amp; meanings:
Italian: topographic name for someone who lived near a tower, usually a defensive fortification or watchtower (from Latin turris), or a habitational name from any of the places named with this word, as for example Torre Annunziata or Torre del Greco in Naples province, Torre de鈥?Passeri (Pescara, Abruzzo), or Torre di Ruggiero (Catanzaro, Calabria).
Galician, Catalan, Aragonese, Spanish, and Portuguese: habitational name from any of the numerous places so named in Galicia (often in the form De la Torre), in Catalonia and Aragon (as for example La Torre de Fontalbella, La Torre del Compte, La Torre de Fluvi脿), or from any of the many places in Spain and Portugal named Torre or La Torre, from torre 鈥?watch) tower鈥?(of the same etymology as 1).
Reply:The common thread in the above (good) answer is that all of those places have roots in Latin languages. This is why you can have a certain name which is NOT limited to coming from only one location.
If this is a family name, the way to find out is to trace the person back, and determine where their ancestors came from.
Reply:A good clue is to find out who the original ancestor was who came over and check his first name. While many of them Americanized their names, many also kept their original names.
Reply:In Spanish, torre means tower and torres means towers
Reply:www.surnamedb.com
Surname: Torre
This name, with variant spellings Torra and Torre, has two distinct possible origins, the first and most likely being a topographical name for one resident by a rocky peak or hill. The derivation is from the old ENGLISH pre -7th Century "torr" translating variously as "a high rock, rocky peak or hill", ultimately from the CELTIC "tor", a prominence or mountain. The second possibility is that the name derives from the old FRENCH "tor", a bull, and originally given as a nickname to a strong powerfully built man. John le Tor, recorded in the 1240 "Pipe Rolls of Oxfordshire", derives his name from this source. The recordings from the former source include Martin de la Torre, (Devonshire, 1242) and Walter atte Torre, (Sussex, 1296). Early bearers of the name in SCOTLAND were Matthew de Torre who witnesses a transaction in St. Andrews, (1288), and Thomas de la Tour of Ayrshire who rendered homage in 1296. The old lands of Torr in Fife were named from the Celtic element "tor", and some Torrs may hail from this spot. William Torr, (1808 - 1874), agriculturist, gained a reputation as a live-stock judge in England and abroad. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Robert de Torra, which was dated 1182, "The Pipe Rolls of Cornwall", during the reign of King Henry II, "The Builder of Churches", 1154 - 1189.
www.familysearch.org lists these varied spellings (and where found/listed from): TOURS (Germany, England) ; THOR (Denmark); TUER (England); DE LA TOR (Chile); TORR (USA); THUR (Canada); DE LA TORRE (Argentina, USA,Australia, Guam ); THUER (Switzerland); TOWERS/TOWER (England--I'd say maybe pronounced with a long o, such as "toe";) ; DELLA TORRE (Canada); DELE TOURE (England) ; TORRES (El Salvador, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Mexico, Brazil, Venezuela,Bolivia); VAN DER TORRE (Netherlands); **THORSEN (Denmark, the "SEN" is for "son"); **THORSDR (the DR is for "daughter"--English spelling; Denmark); TORREBLANCA (Mexico, going by the info above, this would basically equal the name WHITEHILL);
TORESON** (Norway); TORSSON **(Norway); TORDSSON**
(Sweden); THORNTONS (Sweden); THORESSON(Sweden);
THURESSON (Sweden); TORDSEN (Denmark); THOERSDATTER and its masculine form THOERSEN (Denmark); TORERSDATTER and its masculine form TORERSEN (Norway); THORN (Sweden); %26amp;TURE (Sweden).
The earliest listing I found here and on http://trees.ancestry.se
(Swedish site of ancestry.com) was
ALBERT VON TORRE VON SAX--b.1133 ; d. 1185 (it seems he was a General; from Sweden; his father was Alcherius VON TORRE , and he died about 1176/81.
**In the Scandinavian countries--Norway, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, and Denmark--the sons add either SON/SSON/SEN/SSEN to their father's name and use it either as a middle or last name, and daughters add DTR/DR/DATTER/DOTTER in a similar way.
leander
What does the name Eranos mean (even definition)? What is it's origin? And,is it an Italian name?
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Eranos
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Eranos is an intellectual discussion group dedicated to study of spirituality. The name is derived from an ancient Greek word meaning a banquet to which the guests bring contributions of food, a no-host dinner. The group was founded by Olga Froebe-Kapteyn in 1933, and these conferences have been held annually in the grounds of her estate (on the shores of Lago Maggiore near Ascona in Switzerland) ever since. For over sixty years this event has served as a point of contact for thinkers from disparate fields to discuss all things spiritual. The conference takes place over eight days in which time all the participants eat, sleep and live together, thereby promoting a proximity which fosters an atmosphere of discussion. Each year a new topic is addressed and the idea is that each thinker delivers a two hour lecture on the subject - his/her contribution to the 'banquet' of ideas - thereby attempting to draw these multifarious thinkers into productive intellectual discourse.
[edit]
Eranos' Beginnings
Froebe-Kapteyn established this group at the suggestion of the eminent German religious historian, Ruldolf Otto. Froebe-Kapteyn was the Dutch foundress of the Table Ronde, an association which is indicative of the Eranos' 'spiritualist' bent. Indeed Eranos was from its very outset interested in these issues. The title of its first theme was: "Yoga and Meditation in East and West", a trult pioneering subject in the early 1930s. Eranos in its infancy soon came to be associated primarily with Carl Jung. Jung was a regular participant at Eranos, and his conception of mythic archetypes came to be a foundational theory of Eranos.
[edit]
External links
Eranos - official website
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eranos"
Category: Spirituality
ViewsArticle Discussion Edit this page History Personal toolsSign in / create account Navigation
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This page was last modified 21:55, 24 March 2006. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License (see Copyrights for details).
Wikipedia庐 is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.
Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers
Eranos
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Eranos is an intellectual discussion group dedicated to study of spirituality. The name is derived from an ancient Greek word meaning a banquet to which the guests bring contributions of food, a no-host dinner. The group was founded by Olga Froebe-Kapteyn in 1933, and these conferences have been held annually in the grounds of her estate (on the shores of Lago Maggiore near Ascona in Switzerland) ever since. For over sixty years this event has served as a point of contact for thinkers from disparate fields to discuss all things spiritual. The conference takes place over eight days in which time all the participants eat, sleep and live together, thereby promoting a proximity which fosters an atmosphere of discussion. Each year a new topic is addressed and the idea is that each thinker delivers a two hour lecture on the subject - his/her contribution to the 'banquet' of ideas - thereby attempting to draw these multifarious thinkers into productive intellectual discourse.
[edit]
Eranos' Beginnings
Froebe-Kapteyn established this group at the suggestion of the eminent German religious historian, Ruldolf Otto. Froebe-Kapteyn was the Dutch foundress of the Table Ronde, an association which is indicative of the Eranos' 'spiritualist' bent. Indeed Eranos was from its very outset interested in these issues. The title of its first theme was: "Yoga and Meditation in East and West", a trult pioneering subject in the early 1930s. Eranos in its infancy soon came to be associated primarily with Carl Jung. Jung was a regular participant at Eranos, and his conception of mythic archetypes came to be a foundational theory of Eranos.
[edit]
External links
Eranos - official website
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eranos"
Category: Spirituality
ViewsArticle Discussion Edit this page History Personal toolsSign in / create account Navigation
Main Page
Community Portal
Featured articles
Current events
Recent changes
Random article
Help
Contact Wikipedia
Donations
Search
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Cite this article
In other languages
Italiano
This page was last modified 21:55, 24 March 2006. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License (see Copyrights for details).
Wikipedia庐 is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.
Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers
What is the italian name for that technique of embedding gems into smooth white marble like on the taj mahal?
i think it sounds like thetradura or sumthing
je sais pas-je parle fran莽ais
What is the italian name for that technique of embedding gems into smooth white marble like on the taj mahal?
Pietra dura:
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en%26amp;rlz=1...
http://www.pbs.org/treasuresoftheworld/a...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pietre_dure
Reply:Probably "Incastonare" is the verb and the technique could be "Incastonatura"
je sais pas-je parle fran莽ais
What is the italian name for that technique of embedding gems into smooth white marble like on the taj mahal?
Pietra dura:
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en%26amp;rlz=1...
http://www.pbs.org/treasuresoftheworld/a...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pietre_dure
Reply:Probably "Incastonare" is the verb and the technique could be "Incastonatura"
Does anyone know the name of an Italian black and white film from a couple decades ago?
In it, a man steps out of a spaceship and momentarily he has mouse ears. There was a picture of it on ffffound.com but I can't find the picture or the film.
Does anyone know the name of an Italian black and white film from a couple decades ago?
would you know the name if you heard it? if so, try this link:
http://mv.en.vicdir.com/mvmix-0-0-289-14...
Does anyone know the name of an Italian black and white film from a couple decades ago?
would you know the name if you heard it? if so, try this link:
http://mv.en.vicdir.com/mvmix-0-0-289-14...
Can anyone name the best Italian food restaurant in San Diego, CA?
I would HIGHLY recommend The Godfather restaurant in Clairmont Mesa. They have wonderful Italian food. You get plenty of it for the money too. With each entree, they give you breaded/sauteed zucchini as well as a side dish of spaghetti marinara.
The other great thing about The Godfather is the ambiance. It really feels like you're in the middle of the movie or something. It definitely feels like the kind of restaurant Michael or Vito Corleone would hang out in. For example, all the waiters are dressed in tuxes.
Here's their website:
http://www.godfatherrestaurant.com/home....
The Godfather
7878 Clairemont Mesa Blvd.
San Diego , CA 92111
858-560-1747
Can anyone name the best Italian food restaurant in San Diego, CA?
Olive Garden? Though some days I don't really like their food.
Reply:As a former employee (16 years ago!) I'm much biased in favor of Sorrentino's Pizza in Clairmont.
cotton rose
The other great thing about The Godfather is the ambiance. It really feels like you're in the middle of the movie or something. It definitely feels like the kind of restaurant Michael or Vito Corleone would hang out in. For example, all the waiters are dressed in tuxes.
Here's their website:
http://www.godfatherrestaurant.com/home....
The Godfather
7878 Clairemont Mesa Blvd.
San Diego , CA 92111
858-560-1747
Can anyone name the best Italian food restaurant in San Diego, CA?
Olive Garden? Though some days I don't really like their food.
Reply:As a former employee (16 years ago!) I'm much biased in favor of Sorrentino's Pizza in Clairmont.
cotton rose
My husband and I are looking for a Italian girls name any ideas?
I am looking for a Italian baby girls name. My husband and I both are Italian, and we can not agree we need help please
My husband and I are looking for a Italian girls name any ideas?
These are the names of young girls I know in Italy. They are the names of my friends children.
Giulia
Chiara
Ilaria
Noemi
Gaia
Reply:Mia.
The meaning of the name Mia is Sea Of Bitterness.
:) It's really nice.
- Adrianna: Person From Hadria (Northern Italy)
- Alessandra: Defender Of Men
- Amy: Beloved
- Sabrina: From The River Severn
- Sandra: Defender Of Men
- Sofia: Wisdom
- Irene: peace
- Iris: Colorful, Rainbow
- Viviana: Lovely
These are a few I have in mind.
Most of all, I really like Irene, Iris, Mia, and Adrianna.
Reply:Gabriella = God Is My Strength
Isabella = Consecrated To God
Nadia = Hope
Serena = Tranquil
Sofia = Wisdom
Here are a list of Italian names from my family. I also added what they mean. Hope it helps you and your husband out.
Reply:Here are some Italian names that I really like:
Giorgia
Alessia
Alessandra
Arianna
Giade
Italian names are so cute! Good Luck!
Reply:Andria- It means Love and Joy
Isabella- It means Consecrated to God.
Mia- It means Mine
Felice - It means Fortunate and happy.
Reply:Alessandra
Alisa
Andria
Aniela
Belinda
Bianca
Cara
Carlotta
Caterina
Elena
Fiorella
Gianna
Giovanna
Isabella
Lia
Lucia
Mariabella
Marietta
Mia
Rosalia
Rosetta
Siena
Sophia
Susanna
Viviana
Reply:I'm Italian and my faves are:
Alessandra
Giovanna
Fiorenza
Lucia
Isabella
Rosalia
Gianna
Dianna (pronounced like Gianna)
Reply:Maria, Cara, Nina, Francesca, Angela, Theresa, Olivia, %26amp; Mia are all nice.
Reply:How about Sicily or Cecily?
Alessandra
Gianna
Giuseppina
Rosabella
Micaela
Alessia
Antonia
Gia
Giovanna
Luciana
Maddalena
Guiliana
Isabella
Lucia
Siena
Reply:Here are some:
ARIANNA
MIA
ISABELLA
GIANNA
ARIA
BIANCA
LILIANA
GABRIELLA
ZAIRA
Good luck to you.
Reply:Sophia, Maria, Isabella, Lucia, Bianca, Elena are some of my favorites.
Reply:Giulia (pronounced Julia)
Michaela
Daniela
Isabella
Bella
Cara
Anna
Reply:Isabella
Ariana
Bella
Graziella
Viola
Leona
My husband and I are looking for a Italian girls name any ideas?
These are the names of young girls I know in Italy. They are the names of my friends children.
Giulia
Chiara
Ilaria
Noemi
Gaia
Reply:Mia.
The meaning of the name Mia is Sea Of Bitterness.
:) It's really nice.
- Adrianna: Person From Hadria (Northern Italy)
- Alessandra: Defender Of Men
- Amy: Beloved
- Sabrina: From The River Severn
- Sandra: Defender Of Men
- Sofia: Wisdom
- Irene: peace
- Iris: Colorful, Rainbow
- Viviana: Lovely
These are a few I have in mind.
Most of all, I really like Irene, Iris, Mia, and Adrianna.
Reply:Gabriella = God Is My Strength
Isabella = Consecrated To God
Nadia = Hope
Serena = Tranquil
Sofia = Wisdom
Here are a list of Italian names from my family. I also added what they mean. Hope it helps you and your husband out.
Reply:Here are some Italian names that I really like:
Giorgia
Alessia
Alessandra
Arianna
Giade
Italian names are so cute! Good Luck!
Reply:Andria- It means Love and Joy
Isabella- It means Consecrated to God.
Mia- It means Mine
Felice - It means Fortunate and happy.
Reply:Alessandra
Alisa
Andria
Aniela
Belinda
Bianca
Cara
Carlotta
Caterina
Elena
Fiorella
Gianna
Giovanna
Isabella
Lia
Lucia
Mariabella
Marietta
Mia
Rosalia
Rosetta
Siena
Sophia
Susanna
Viviana
Reply:I'm Italian and my faves are:
Alessandra
Giovanna
Fiorenza
Lucia
Isabella
Rosalia
Gianna
Dianna (pronounced like Gianna)
Reply:Maria, Cara, Nina, Francesca, Angela, Theresa, Olivia, %26amp; Mia are all nice.
Reply:How about Sicily or Cecily?
Alessandra
Gianna
Giuseppina
Rosabella
Micaela
Alessia
Antonia
Gia
Giovanna
Luciana
Maddalena
Guiliana
Isabella
Lucia
Siena
Reply:Here are some:
ARIANNA
MIA
ISABELLA
GIANNA
ARIA
BIANCA
LILIANA
GABRIELLA
ZAIRA
Good luck to you.
Reply:Sophia, Maria, Isabella, Lucia, Bianca, Elena are some of my favorites.
Reply:Giulia (pronounced Julia)
Michaela
Daniela
Isabella
Bella
Cara
Anna
Reply:Isabella
Ariana
Bella
Graziella
Viola
Leona
What girl's name would be the Italian equivalent of Jillian?
I've heard that Giuliana is the closest as the name "Jillian" is obviously not Italian. Any further information on this subject would be GREATLY appreciated.
What girl's name would be the Italian equivalent of Jillian?
Names that are related to JILLIAN:
GIULIA f Italian
GIULIANA f Italian
LIANA f Italian, Portuguese, English
Reply:idk but a name i like similar to giuliana is gianna.
Reply:Guiliana
Reply:i dont know but i love the name Jillian and for a nickname Jillie!
What girl's name would be the Italian equivalent of Jillian?
Names that are related to JILLIAN:
GIULIA f Italian
GIULIANA f Italian
LIANA f Italian, Portuguese, English
Reply:idk but a name i like similar to giuliana is gianna.
Reply:Guiliana
Reply:i dont know but i love the name Jillian and for a nickname Jillie!
Name of Italian sandwich pocket thing?
There is this Italian sandwich whose name I am dying to remember. It is more of a pocket than a sandwich, actually. It is filled with tomato sauce and melty cheese. For some reason, I want to call it a pancetto - but I'm pretty sure that's not what it's called. Any guesses?
Name of Italian sandwich pocket thing?
A panzerotto?
http://www.manzonipacle.it/pizza/images/...
Reply:To me that says calzone, absolutely delicious, and as with a sandwich you can stuff it with anything your heart desires:-)
Reply:Stromboli. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stromboli_(...
Reply:calzone is stuffed bread with ricotta and mozzerella. The best ones are deep fried.
Now they bake them with anything in it you wish - mushroom, peppeproni, sausage.
mmmmmmmmmm
Reply:Calzone
Reply:Calzone?
Reply:panino imbottito
Reply:I think its called a calzone.
Now shut up you're making me hungry.
Name of Italian sandwich pocket thing?
A panzerotto?
http://www.manzonipacle.it/pizza/images/...
Reply:To me that says calzone, absolutely delicious, and as with a sandwich you can stuff it with anything your heart desires:-)
Reply:Stromboli. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stromboli_(...
Reply:calzone is stuffed bread with ricotta and mozzerella. The best ones are deep fried.
Now they bake them with anything in it you wish - mushroom, peppeproni, sausage.
mmmmmmmmmm
Reply:Calzone
Reply:Calzone?
Reply:panino imbottito
Reply:I think its called a calzone.
Now shut up you're making me hungry.
What is a romantic italian brand name?
i dont care what it is as long as its a real brand name and its ramantic nad its a italian, real brand name.
What is a romantic italian brand name?
go to italy
Reply:Cinelli (pronounced chin-ELLY) or Campagnolo (pronounced camp-in-YOLO) which are both really sexy Italian bicycle brands.
Reply:Girl-Brittania, or Cecilia(check the spelling on this one)
Boy-Cosmo or Niccolo
spurge
What is a romantic italian brand name?
go to italy
Reply:Cinelli (pronounced chin-ELLY) or Campagnolo (pronounced camp-in-YOLO) which are both really sexy Italian bicycle brands.
Reply:Girl-Brittania, or Cecilia(check the spelling on this one)
Boy-Cosmo or Niccolo
spurge
I notice that at Torino 2006 Olympics the Italian name for The Netherlands was two words. What do these mean?
By The Way what exactly does the word Netherlands mean?
I notice that at Torino 2006 Olympics the Italian name for The Netherlands was two words. What do these mean?
'Paesi Bassi' perhaps? It means 'countries low', or 'low lands'. Nether is another word approximately meaning low.
I notice that at Torino 2006 Olympics the Italian name for The Netherlands was two words. What do these mean?
'Paesi Bassi' perhaps? It means 'countries low', or 'low lands'. Nether is another word approximately meaning low.
Can someone who is not Italian pull off the name Giovanni?
Friends of mine are having a baby, they are white, but they are not Italian, and they want to name him Giovanni. I'm meeting up with them soon, and while I don't want to impugn upon their choices, I just wanted to give them advice and forewarnings. So I'm seeking advice here, what do you think, can he? Will he be ridiculed for it?
Can someone who is not Italian pull off the name Giovanni?
not a good idea I think
it will be difficult to pronounce in school and spell and such.
I have friends who named their son Gian Carlo, and also have nothing to do with Italy,
they spelled it Yan Karlo, so people can say it as it is.
Maybe that would be an alternative for them to write it
YOVANNI. or JOVANNI.
they could go for another Italic name such as
ADRIANO
MARCO
MARIO
LUCA
and those are simpler
good luck
Reply:Well, I was friends with a girl named Giovanna (not Italian), but people called her Jenny. I don't think there will be any problem, but people might assume that he is Italian. No big deal.
Reply:Butt out of what they choose to name their child. Keep your mouth shut.
As to whether or not he'll be ridiculed, only time will tell.
Reply:It is doubtful. He will be asked whether he is Italian from that day forward.
Reply:Yes, people can have names from different heritages and not be part of that heritage. In fact, there was a black girl in my high school with the name "Giovanni", I thought it was cute and fit her well. My name is Native American and I'm not Native American. I don't think the child will be ridiculed, many people have names that have nothing to do with their heritage. For example., "Jasmine" is a Persian name and girls from all races have the name. I think little "Giovanni" will be just fine! :)
Reply:nooo dont name it giovanni name it like carson or something
Reply:ermmm i think its pushing it, its not really a big deal but they should go with a more italian-american name such as Anthony if they want to do that
Reply:I know a black kid with that name. I don't think it's really a big deal anymore. I also know a few people named giovanna or gianna who's great grand parents came here from Italy but I mean come on that was 3 generations ago... they aren't really 'italian' you know?
Reply:I think it's horribly tacky.
Reply:I don't think you have to be Italian to pull that name off...where I live in Alaska, we have a lot of Alaska Natives and there is a gorgeous native girl here who's name is Giovanni (friends and family call her Gio) and she pulls it off just fine!
Reply:Shouldn't matter.
One of my friends (venezuelan/colombian) was named Giovanny.
I just called him Gio.
No big deal.
Reply:He won't be "ridiculed" for it, but it's certainly going to sound weird without an Italian sounding last name to go with it....
I don't care for it without the "appropriate" last name.....
Reply:yeah why not. that's a nice name by the way.
Reply:maybe maybe not
Reply:I think it's fine. I like the name.
Reply:NO !!!!!!!!1
Reply:What are they like/what were they like as children.
As a teacher, I can tell you that if he is cool he'll be fine and his name will be hip. The other kids will like it. (I have a student named Sheldon who is very popular and the kids actually like his name!)
If however he is dorky or a bookworm, or even just a little shy, then I don't think it is wise to give him a unique name.
I imagine that your friends are pretty cool people and would have pulled off the name in their own childhoods, and he'll probably follow in their footsteps, in which case the name will be fine.
Reply:well yes he can always color his hair when he's older.
Can someone who is not Italian pull off the name Giovanni?
not a good idea I think
it will be difficult to pronounce in school and spell and such.
I have friends who named their son Gian Carlo, and also have nothing to do with Italy,
they spelled it Yan Karlo, so people can say it as it is.
Maybe that would be an alternative for them to write it
YOVANNI. or JOVANNI.
they could go for another Italic name such as
ADRIANO
MARCO
MARIO
LUCA
and those are simpler
good luck
Reply:Well, I was friends with a girl named Giovanna (not Italian), but people called her Jenny. I don't think there will be any problem, but people might assume that he is Italian. No big deal.
Reply:Butt out of what they choose to name their child. Keep your mouth shut.
As to whether or not he'll be ridiculed, only time will tell.
Reply:It is doubtful. He will be asked whether he is Italian from that day forward.
Reply:Yes, people can have names from different heritages and not be part of that heritage. In fact, there was a black girl in my high school with the name "Giovanni", I thought it was cute and fit her well. My name is Native American and I'm not Native American. I don't think the child will be ridiculed, many people have names that have nothing to do with their heritage. For example., "Jasmine" is a Persian name and girls from all races have the name. I think little "Giovanni" will be just fine! :)
Reply:nooo dont name it giovanni name it like carson or something
Reply:ermmm i think its pushing it, its not really a big deal but they should go with a more italian-american name such as Anthony if they want to do that
Reply:I know a black kid with that name. I don't think it's really a big deal anymore. I also know a few people named giovanna or gianna who's great grand parents came here from Italy but I mean come on that was 3 generations ago... they aren't really 'italian' you know?
Reply:I think it's horribly tacky.
Reply:I don't think you have to be Italian to pull that name off...where I live in Alaska, we have a lot of Alaska Natives and there is a gorgeous native girl here who's name is Giovanni (friends and family call her Gio) and she pulls it off just fine!
Reply:Shouldn't matter.
One of my friends (venezuelan/colombian) was named Giovanny.
I just called him Gio.
No big deal.
Reply:He won't be "ridiculed" for it, but it's certainly going to sound weird without an Italian sounding last name to go with it....
I don't care for it without the "appropriate" last name.....
Reply:yeah why not. that's a nice name by the way.
Reply:maybe maybe not
Reply:I think it's fine. I like the name.
Reply:NO !!!!!!!!1
Reply:What are they like/what were they like as children.
As a teacher, I can tell you that if he is cool he'll be fine and his name will be hip. The other kids will like it. (I have a student named Sheldon who is very popular and the kids actually like his name!)
If however he is dorky or a bookworm, or even just a little shy, then I don't think it is wise to give him a unique name.
I imagine that your friends are pretty cool people and would have pulled off the name in their own childhoods, and he'll probably follow in their footsteps, in which case the name will be fine.
Reply:well yes he can always color his hair when he's older.
What is the name of the new Italian restaurant in Wokingham?
The one up near the Police station.
What is the name of the new Italian restaurant in Wokingham?
it may be the rainbow lodge hotel, rectory rd, they have just refurbished the Italian restaurant.
Good Luck!
http://www.yell.com/find/s/Holiday-Accom...
What is the name of the new Italian restaurant in Wokingham?
it may be the rainbow lodge hotel, rectory rd, they have just refurbished the Italian restaurant.
Good Luck!
http://www.yell.com/find/s/Holiday-Accom...
Does anybody know the name of the italian restaurant in Oakbrook that serves the desert of frozen peaches?
Ive eaten there before years ago and I believe it begins with the letter "G". Please help im coming to town. Its just southwest of Oakbrook mall near Momotaros.
Does anybody know the name of the italian restaurant in Oakbrook that serves the desert of frozen peaches?
It used to be called Gianatti's. Now it's called Vic's. Enjoy!
Reply:MacDonalds ?
Reply:HUH??!!??!!??!?!? Wheres Oakbrook sry im no help!! :(
winter sweet
Does anybody know the name of the italian restaurant in Oakbrook that serves the desert of frozen peaches?
It used to be called Gianatti's. Now it's called Vic's. Enjoy!
Reply:MacDonalds ?
Reply:HUH??!!??!!??!?!? Wheres Oakbrook sry im no help!! :(
winter sweet
Can you give me an example of a male italian name?
This is for a novel. I'm looking for a handsome italian name for a young man, aged 30-32. The reason why I came to Yahoo Answers is because random name generators offered me names that were too foreign and offbeat. 'Francisco Franco' is a name I like, however, the name's already taken by a historic figure. Any ideas?
Thank you.
Can you give me an example of a male italian name?
Nicola
Natale
Fabiano
Fabio
Reply:Don Collion or Alberto of the Godfather - 1-3
Reply:Giovanni
Reply:Giuseppe---Joseph
Reply:Pietro luigi
Pichiri
Reply:Stefano or Marco
Reply:Alessandro
Reply:Mauricio
Fabrizzio
Romero
Reply:Andrea
Reply:alfredo or fettuccine.
Thank you.
Can you give me an example of a male italian name?
Nicola
Natale
Fabiano
Fabio
Reply:Don Collion or Alberto of the Godfather - 1-3
Reply:Giovanni
Reply:Giuseppe---Joseph
Reply:Pietro luigi
Pichiri
Reply:Stefano or Marco
Reply:Alessandro
Reply:Mauricio
Fabrizzio
Romero
Reply:Andrea
Reply:alfredo or fettuccine.
What should i name my italian restaurant?
Just Julia's
What should i name my italian restaurant?
Most Italian restarateurs name the place after themselves, the woman or man in their life--wife, Mother, husband, daughter, son, uncle, grandfather, etc.--or they name it after the place in Italy that means the most to them...
You know, the town from which their family emigrated, their favorite historic site, etc.
Apart from that, the name might be that of a favorite artist, hero, general, actor, etc.
Then sometimes somone adds a color, or a noun such as ristorante, cafe, house, place, etc.
You make the decision.
Reply:Luigi's
Reply:Romeo
Reply:Vissi d'arte, like the famous aria
(It means for anyone who's not sure, "I lived for my art" which I thought was fitting - culinary arts; it's from Tosca, and the whole title is "Vissi d'arte, Vissi d'amore")
Reply:Jizzatos!
Reply:I like what others are saying.... Julia. Very simple and pretty.
Reply:Chow Bella
Reply:Julia's restraunt (however you say restaraunt in italian) OR
Cara (means beautiful and simple)
Reply:L'antica trattoria, or Delizia
Reply:It's very common it Italy to name a restaurant after yourself (or your grandmother, lover, etc.). You do that by calling the restaurant "da _____." So your's might be "Da Julia" and it simply means "Julia's." Very Italian.
Reply:Julia's Ristorante
Reply:Cara (it means beloved)
Beautiful and simple!
Reply:the best name i saw was on top chef "lalalina" something like that could be nice!
What should i name my italian restaurant?
Most Italian restarateurs name the place after themselves, the woman or man in their life--wife, Mother, husband, daughter, son, uncle, grandfather, etc.--or they name it after the place in Italy that means the most to them...
You know, the town from which their family emigrated, their favorite historic site, etc.
Apart from that, the name might be that of a favorite artist, hero, general, actor, etc.
Then sometimes somone adds a color, or a noun such as ristorante, cafe, house, place, etc.
You make the decision.
Reply:Luigi's
Reply:Romeo
Reply:Vissi d'arte, like the famous aria
(It means for anyone who's not sure, "I lived for my art" which I thought was fitting - culinary arts; it's from Tosca, and the whole title is "Vissi d'arte, Vissi d'amore")
Reply:Jizzatos!
Reply:I like what others are saying.... Julia. Very simple and pretty.
Reply:Chow Bella
Reply:Julia's restraunt (however you say restaraunt in italian) OR
Cara (means beautiful and simple)
Reply:L'antica trattoria, or Delizia
Reply:It's very common it Italy to name a restaurant after yourself (or your grandmother, lover, etc.). You do that by calling the restaurant "da _____." So your's might be "Da Julia" and it simply means "Julia's." Very Italian.
Reply:Julia's Ristorante
Reply:Cara (it means beloved)
Beautiful and simple!
Reply:the best name i saw was on top chef "lalalina" something like that could be nice!
What is the name for the Italian dough balls sprinkled with powdered sugar?
Zeppoles?
What is the name for the Italian dough balls sprinkled with powdered sugar?
Zeppoli. My family migrated her from southern Italy in the 1930's so I'm very familiar with these. Little Italy in NY has the best if you ever get a change to go.
Reply:many different names...funnel cake...doughboys..the list goes on
Reply:Yep.
Zeppoli might be waht you are looking for.
(Zeppole for singular, zeppoli for plural).
They are not always "balls" (people can shape them as they like), but I think that's it!
Here's a recipe for them, just in case:
Original recipe yield: 35 Zeppole.
Prep Time: 15 Minutes
Cook Time: 25 Minutes
Ready In: 40 Minutes
Servings: 35
INGREDIENTS:
2 quarts vegetable oil for frying
1 cup all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 pinch salt
1 1/2 teaspoons white sugar
2 eggs, beaten
1 cup ricotta cheese
1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract
1/2 cup confectioners' sugar for dusting
DIRECTIONS:
Heat oil in a deep-fryer to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C).
In a medium heatproof bowl, combine the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Stir in the eggs, ricotta cheese and vanilla. Mix gently over low heat until combined. Batter will be sticky.
Drop by tablespoons into the hot oil a few at a time. Zeppole will turn over by themselves. Fry until golden brown, about 3 or 4 minutes. Drain in a paper sack and dust with confectioners' sugar. Serve warm.
Goodluck!
Reply:its not italian, its mexican wedding cakes, or snow balls....they are really good!
Reply:Zeppolis
What is the name for the Italian dough balls sprinkled with powdered sugar?
Zeppoli. My family migrated her from southern Italy in the 1930's so I'm very familiar with these. Little Italy in NY has the best if you ever get a change to go.
Reply:many different names...funnel cake...doughboys..the list goes on
Reply:Yep.
Zeppoli might be waht you are looking for.
(Zeppole for singular, zeppoli for plural).
They are not always "balls" (people can shape them as they like), but I think that's it!
Here's a recipe for them, just in case:
Original recipe yield: 35 Zeppole.
Prep Time: 15 Minutes
Cook Time: 25 Minutes
Ready In: 40 Minutes
Servings: 35
INGREDIENTS:
2 quarts vegetable oil for frying
1 cup all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 pinch salt
1 1/2 teaspoons white sugar
2 eggs, beaten
1 cup ricotta cheese
1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract
1/2 cup confectioners' sugar for dusting
DIRECTIONS:
Heat oil in a deep-fryer to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C).
In a medium heatproof bowl, combine the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Stir in the eggs, ricotta cheese and vanilla. Mix gently over low heat until combined. Batter will be sticky.
Drop by tablespoons into the hot oil a few at a time. Zeppole will turn over by themselves. Fry until golden brown, about 3 or 4 minutes. Drain in a paper sack and dust with confectioners' sugar. Serve warm.
Goodluck!
Reply:its not italian, its mexican wedding cakes, or snow balls....they are really good!
Reply:Zeppolis
What is the name of the Italian Army unit that wears black plumes in its helmets and runs in formation?
I saw a buggle group of this unit run through the town of Orvietto a couple of years ago.
What is the name of the Italian Army unit that wears black plumes in its helmets and runs in formation?
Bersaglieri; is perhaps the most beloved military corp in Italy (along with Alpini, who also wear a plume but don't run :)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bersaglieri
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpini
(and, by the way, not Versace, but Armani designed, back in the 80s, some of current Italian uniform for the Army)
Reply:versace
Reply:BERSAGLIERI
This unit is very popular for it's running pace and a fanfare sound during parades.
Bersaglieri are an elite mobile infantry (now mechanized).
In the past they used also bicycles to move faster...
Bersaglieri were also the first unit to enter in Rome (from Porta Pia) when the Capitol City became part of Italy
royal blue
What is the name of the Italian Army unit that wears black plumes in its helmets and runs in formation?
Bersaglieri; is perhaps the most beloved military corp in Italy (along with Alpini, who also wear a plume but don't run :)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bersaglieri
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpini
(and, by the way, not Versace, but Armani designed, back in the 80s, some of current Italian uniform for the Army)
Reply:versace
Reply:BERSAGLIERI
This unit is very popular for it's running pace and a fanfare sound during parades.
Bersaglieri are an elite mobile infantry (now mechanized).
In the past they used also bicycles to move faster...
Bersaglieri were also the first unit to enter in Rome (from Porta Pia) when the Capitol City became part of Italy
royal blue
What is the name of the italian cookies you buy in the bakery - pastel colors - someitmes have nuts or jimmys?
are you talking about the ones with the swoop of frosting on them???? if so, they are called italian butter cookies!
go to this link and scroll to about the bottom of the page..... those cookies???
http://www.worldsbestbakery.com/index.ht...
What is the name of the italian cookies you buy in the bakery - pastel colors - someitmes have nuts or jimmys?
Biscotti?
go to this link and scroll to about the bottom of the page..... those cookies???
http://www.worldsbestbakery.com/index.ht...
What is the name of the italian cookies you buy in the bakery - pastel colors - someitmes have nuts or jimmys?
Biscotti?
Whats the name of this italian dish?
The ingredients are-
-Tuna fish
-fish fillet
-prawns
-aubourgine (egg plant)
-onion
-garlic
-olives
-tomatoes
-oregano
-chilli flakes
-parmesan
-spaghetti/pasta
I think it sounds like a seafood arabiatti or is it something else?
Whats the name of this italian dish?
Sounds alot like this recipe:
Spaghetti with Seafood and Eggplant
Ingredients
(4 servings)
1 1/2 lb medium sized shrimps
1 can of Italian tuna fish, well drained
2 medium fillets of firm white fish (tilapia, cod, snapper...)
1 large eggplant (1 pound)
2-3 shallots (or 1 medium onion), thinly sliced
1 cup green olives, pitted and chopped
4-5 tbsp good Italian olive oil
2 tbsp finely chopped garlic
2 large cans of Italian crushed tomatoes (San Marzano Roma Tomatoes) or 4 smaller size cans
1/2 tsp crushed hot red pepper flakes
1/4 c fresh basil, hand torn
1/4 c freshly chopped Italian parsley
4 qt water
3/4 lb spaghetti (or linguine, capellini,fettuccine...)
3/4 cup freshly grated parmesan cheese
Instructions
Peel and de-vein the shrimp and set aside. Cut the fish fillets into smaller pieces. Set aside until needed.
Trim the ends of the eggplant and peel it. Cut into 1/2 inch cubes.
Heat 1 tablespoon of the oil in a very deep nonstick skillet (or any large pot) and add the garlic and shallots. Cook, stirring, without browning. Add the tomatoes, olives, pepper flakes, salt and pepper. Stir to blend. Remove from the heat %26amp; set aside until needed.
Heat 2 tablespoons of the oil in another nonstick skillet and when it is very hot, add the eggplant, salt and pepper. Cook the eggplant, tossing it, until it's nicely browned. Drain and add the eggplant to the tomato sauce. Stir and cover and cook for 15 minutes or until well blended with the sauce.
Meanwhile, in the same nonstick skillet, add 1 tablespoon of oil and add the shrimp, salt and pepper. Cook over high heat for one minute, stirring. Add the shrimp to the sauce, blend well and cook for one minute. Keep warm.
In the same nonstick skillet, add the remaining tbsp of oil. Add the fish pieces and gently cook through (3-4 minutes).
Remove and add to the tomato sauce mixture. Also add the Italian tuna and gently fold to combine all of the ingredients.
Gently reheat the sauce on low until warmed through.
Meanwhile, salt the water and bring to a boil in a large saucepan. Add the spaghetti and cook to the desired degree of doneness. Drain the spaghetti and transfer to a serving bowl or platter. Ladle some seafood and eggplant sauce, toss well, garnish with the basil and parsley. Serve immediately with freshly grated Parmesan cheese.
Reply:It sounds like "Spaghetti allo Scoglio" (Reef Spaghetti) or "Spaghetti di Mare" (Spaghetti of the sea... Seafood Spaghetti).
Reply:sounds like eggplant parmesean, with fish instead of chicken or veal
Reply:Spaghetti alla Siciliana
Reply:The thing with Italian food is that it can be called whatever you want it to. If it's a seafood dish with chili flakes in a tomato based sauce you can call it a bunch of different things. You could call it an arrabiatta (which is a spicy tomato based sauce), you can also call it Fra Diavolo, Cioppino (with some more seafood added in), Pesce Pomodoro, or Pomodoro Tonno (Tuna in Italian), etc.... The thing with Italian food is that it is mostly named after the ingredients inside or after the region it's made it. You can have the same ingredients, and the same dish but it will be referred to as two different dishes based on where you are. With eggplant in it you can use the name Mellanzane (eggplant in Italian) and come up with your own unique name and make it your own.
Reply:in italian cuisine, anything with chili powder or chili flakes is called arrabiatta, just like anything with lemon butter is francese.
-Tuna fish
-fish fillet
-prawns
-aubourgine (egg plant)
-onion
-garlic
-olives
-tomatoes
-oregano
-chilli flakes
-parmesan
-spaghetti/pasta
I think it sounds like a seafood arabiatti or is it something else?
Whats the name of this italian dish?
Sounds alot like this recipe:
Spaghetti with Seafood and Eggplant
Ingredients
(4 servings)
1 1/2 lb medium sized shrimps
1 can of Italian tuna fish, well drained
2 medium fillets of firm white fish (tilapia, cod, snapper...)
1 large eggplant (1 pound)
2-3 shallots (or 1 medium onion), thinly sliced
1 cup green olives, pitted and chopped
4-5 tbsp good Italian olive oil
2 tbsp finely chopped garlic
2 large cans of Italian crushed tomatoes (San Marzano Roma Tomatoes) or 4 smaller size cans
1/2 tsp crushed hot red pepper flakes
1/4 c fresh basil, hand torn
1/4 c freshly chopped Italian parsley
4 qt water
3/4 lb spaghetti (or linguine, capellini,fettuccine...)
3/4 cup freshly grated parmesan cheese
Instructions
Peel and de-vein the shrimp and set aside. Cut the fish fillets into smaller pieces. Set aside until needed.
Trim the ends of the eggplant and peel it. Cut into 1/2 inch cubes.
Heat 1 tablespoon of the oil in a very deep nonstick skillet (or any large pot) and add the garlic and shallots. Cook, stirring, without browning. Add the tomatoes, olives, pepper flakes, salt and pepper. Stir to blend. Remove from the heat %26amp; set aside until needed.
Heat 2 tablespoons of the oil in another nonstick skillet and when it is very hot, add the eggplant, salt and pepper. Cook the eggplant, tossing it, until it's nicely browned. Drain and add the eggplant to the tomato sauce. Stir and cover and cook for 15 minutes or until well blended with the sauce.
Meanwhile, in the same nonstick skillet, add 1 tablespoon of oil and add the shrimp, salt and pepper. Cook over high heat for one minute, stirring. Add the shrimp to the sauce, blend well and cook for one minute. Keep warm.
In the same nonstick skillet, add the remaining tbsp of oil. Add the fish pieces and gently cook through (3-4 minutes).
Remove and add to the tomato sauce mixture. Also add the Italian tuna and gently fold to combine all of the ingredients.
Gently reheat the sauce on low until warmed through.
Meanwhile, salt the water and bring to a boil in a large saucepan. Add the spaghetti and cook to the desired degree of doneness. Drain the spaghetti and transfer to a serving bowl or platter. Ladle some seafood and eggplant sauce, toss well, garnish with the basil and parsley. Serve immediately with freshly grated Parmesan cheese.
Reply:It sounds like "Spaghetti allo Scoglio" (Reef Spaghetti) or "Spaghetti di Mare" (Spaghetti of the sea... Seafood Spaghetti).
Reply:sounds like eggplant parmesean, with fish instead of chicken or veal
Reply:Spaghetti alla Siciliana
Reply:The thing with Italian food is that it can be called whatever you want it to. If it's a seafood dish with chili flakes in a tomato based sauce you can call it a bunch of different things. You could call it an arrabiatta (which is a spicy tomato based sauce), you can also call it Fra Diavolo, Cioppino (with some more seafood added in), Pesce Pomodoro, or Pomodoro Tonno (Tuna in Italian), etc.... The thing with Italian food is that it is mostly named after the ingredients inside or after the region it's made it. You can have the same ingredients, and the same dish but it will be referred to as two different dishes based on where you are. With eggplant in it you can use the name Mellanzane (eggplant in Italian) and come up with your own unique name and make it your own.
Reply:in italian cuisine, anything with chili powder or chili flakes is called arrabiatta, just like anything with lemon butter is francese.
I am trying to find out the name of an Italian silver candlesticks maker? please help?
My sterling silver candlesticks were stolen and they had great sentimental value to me. I want to replace them. the name of the italian designer was Farkks? Fakks? Does any one know who this is and how I can find someone that carrys his silver candlesticks?
best answer gets 10 points and my eternal graditude
I am trying to find out the name of an Italian silver candlesticks maker? please help?
Just a suggestion since the name Farkks or Fakks sounds not at all Italian to me (but also unknown as foregign stylist).
I guess it could be however the French sylist Philippe Starck.
I don't know if has meade silver candlestick but I wish this will help you in some way provided that's the name you couldn't remember.
Reply:Could these be they?
http://www.silvercollection.it/pagina101...
http://www.silvercollection.it/pagina141...
http://www.silvercollection.it/pagina201...
http://www.silvercollection.it/italianha...
http://www.silvercollection.it/
best answer gets 10 points and my eternal graditude
I am trying to find out the name of an Italian silver candlesticks maker? please help?
Just a suggestion since the name Farkks or Fakks sounds not at all Italian to me (but also unknown as foregign stylist).
I guess it could be however the French sylist Philippe Starck.
I don't know if has meade silver candlestick but I wish this will help you in some way provided that's the name you couldn't remember.
Reply:Could these be they?
http://www.silvercollection.it/pagina101...
http://www.silvercollection.it/pagina141...
http://www.silvercollection.it/pagina201...
http://www.silvercollection.it/italianha...
http://www.silvercollection.it/
What are some good italian boys name?
Some more unusual ones too....not just the common ones.
What are some good italian boys name?
Eros
Giovani
Mario
Carlo
Adriano..
Reply:I have always loved Antonio. It isn't really uncommon, but I love it.
Here is a list:
Alberto
Alessandro
Benito
Cesare
Cristiano
Demetrio
Enrico
Fillipo
Flavio
Genoah
Georgio
Lorenzo
Isaia
Marcello
Orlando
Paolo
Riccardo
Ricci
Roman
Romeo
Stephano
Tino
Ugoh
Valentino
Vincente
Zia
Those are just a few. Babynamesworld.com is a great source. Look there!
Lilly
Reply:Check this out:
http://www.ourbabynames.co.uk/italianboy...
It has loads of Italian Boys names all listed alphabetically. They also include meanings.
Reply:Well the ones I know are :
Luca
Marco
Franco
Vittorio
MIchele (pronounced Mi-ke-le)
GianFranco
Gianmarco
Alessandro
Emilio
Piero
Giovanni
Luciano (pronounced Lu-cha-no)
Mariano
Massimiliano
Mario
Mariano
Nicola
Reply:i lovvve Raphael and Pascal so hot haha also
Marcello
Giovanni
Arlo (variant of Charles)
Massimo
Horatio
Mercutio
Santino
Teodoro
Benito
Reply:Boys
Rocco
Giovanni
Vincent
Anthony
Guido
Romeo
Lorenzo
Leonardo
Marcello
Sergio
Salvatore
Reply:I have always love Vincenzo and Matteo.
Gianluca, Niccolo and Leonardo.
Reply:Valentino is my favorite one.
Feruccio
Giovanni
Massimo
Romeo
Adriano
Victoriano
Luciano
Giuseppe
Dolce
Reply:Giovanni
Emilio
Francesco
Reply:Dominic
Mario
Reply:Francisco
Marino
Reply:Dominic
Anthony
Reply:Carlo
Reply:i like....
allesandro
francesco
vincenzo
and vito or vito angelo ( vitangelo)
Reply:cutie =)
iris
What are some good italian boys name?
Eros
Giovani
Mario
Carlo
Adriano..
Reply:I have always loved Antonio. It isn't really uncommon, but I love it.
Here is a list:
Alberto
Alessandro
Benito
Cesare
Cristiano
Demetrio
Enrico
Fillipo
Flavio
Genoah
Georgio
Lorenzo
Isaia
Marcello
Orlando
Paolo
Riccardo
Ricci
Roman
Romeo
Stephano
Tino
Ugoh
Valentino
Vincente
Zia
Those are just a few. Babynamesworld.com is a great source. Look there!
Lilly
Reply:Check this out:
http://www.ourbabynames.co.uk/italianboy...
It has loads of Italian Boys names all listed alphabetically. They also include meanings.
Reply:Well the ones I know are :
Luca
Marco
Franco
Vittorio
MIchele (pronounced Mi-ke-le)
GianFranco
Gianmarco
Alessandro
Emilio
Piero
Giovanni
Luciano (pronounced Lu-cha-no)
Mariano
Massimiliano
Mario
Mariano
Nicola
Reply:i lovvve Raphael and Pascal so hot haha also
Marcello
Giovanni
Arlo (variant of Charles)
Massimo
Horatio
Mercutio
Santino
Teodoro
Benito
Reply:Boys
Rocco
Giovanni
Vincent
Anthony
Guido
Romeo
Lorenzo
Leonardo
Marcello
Sergio
Salvatore
Reply:I have always love Vincenzo and Matteo.
Gianluca, Niccolo and Leonardo.
Reply:Valentino is my favorite one.
Feruccio
Giovanni
Massimo
Romeo
Adriano
Victoriano
Luciano
Giuseppe
Dolce
Reply:Giovanni
Emilio
Francesco
Reply:Dominic
Mario
Reply:Francisco
Marino
Reply:Dominic
Anthony
Reply:Carlo
Reply:i like....
allesandro
francesco
vincenzo
and vito or vito angelo ( vitangelo)
Reply:cutie =)
iris
What is the name of the Italian oil based sauce (served with Pici)...?
that also has tomato, garlic, and hot pepper? Hey, if you've got the recipe even better!
What is the name of the Italian oil based sauce (served with Pici)...?
First recipe:
Pici, olive oil, garlic, bread crumbs, hot pepper,Tomato salt and parsley. (sorry no measurments i got this from my grandma and she just added stuff..i use about 1/2 - 1 cup olive oil 1-2 tomatos handfull of breadcrumbs pepper and garlic to taste)
Bring pasta water to a boil and begin cooking the pici.
Heat quite a bit of olive oil in a high-sided skillet, add very finely minced garlic, and when it begins to brown sprinkle in bread crumbs; continue cooking, stirring constantly, until they're golden. At this point add finely shredded hot pepper,Diced and seedless tomato and salt to taste. By now the pici should be al dente; drain them, transfer them to the skillet while the colander is still dripping a little, and move the skillet as you would if you were flipping an omelet to coat the strands with the sauce. Dust with lots of finely minced parsley and serve.
Second recipe
Pici
For the pasta:
3 cups unbleached all-purpose flour, plus extra if needed
1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil
1 egg yolk
1 cup milk
Put the flour onto a counter, make a well in the center, and add the olive oil, egg yolk, and milk to the well. Using a fork at first and then your hands, work the wet ingredients into the flour. Add a little flour if the dough is sticky or a little water if it is dry. Knead 5 minutes, and allow to rest for 30 minutes. Then, using a professional pasta maker or a meat grinder, roll out into long noodles with a ridged surface
Reply:I don't know what you mean by "Pici". The sauce could be "Fra Diavlo". Go to "cooking.com" for better results. Boun Appetit.
Reply:I do not know but you can go and look on a cooking web site
Reply:Pici:
2 cups semolina flour
2 cups all-purpose flour
1 to 1 1/4 cups tepid water
Place both types of flour in a large mixing bowl and stir to mix well. Make a well in the center of the flour mixture and add the water a little at a time, stirring with your hands until a dough is formed. You may need more or less water, depending on the humidity in your kitchen.
Place the dough on a floured work surface and knead it like bread until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Cover the dough and let it stand for 10 minutes at room temperature.
Roll the dough into long dowels about 1/4 to 1/2-inch thick. Place the pasta strands between 2 hands and lightly roll back and forth to create a lightly spiraled, snake-like noodle. Place the pici on a sheet tray that has been dusted with semolina flour, cover the pasta with a clean dish towel, and set aside until ready to use. At this point, the pasta can be frozen for several months.
for Pici all'aglione:
Pici with a garlicky pasta sauce (aglio means garlic, and gives an idea of just how garlicky this is) from the Montepulciano/Montalcino area south of Siena. Pici are hand-made, somewhat irregular strands of flour-and-water pasta (as opposed to egg pasta) that are about an eighth of an inch thick. If you can't find them, use either bucatini or other thick-stranded pasta.
First recipe:
Pici, olive oil, garlic, bread crumbs, hot pepper, salt and parsley.
Bring pasta water to a boil and begin cooking the pici.
Heat quite a bit of olive oil in a deep skillet, add finely minced garlic, when it begins to brown sprinkle in bread crumbs; continue cooking, stirring constantly, until they're golden. At this point add crushed red pepper and salt to taste. By now the pici should be al dente; drain them, transfer them to the skillet while the colander is still dripping a little, and move the skillet as you would if you were flipping an omelet to coat the strands with the sauce. Dust with lots of finely minced parsley and serve.
Second recipe
This is more of a definition:
Aglione is a soffritto (a saut茅ed mixture) in which several cloves of garlic are saut茅ed with shredded hot pepper, with the addition, at the end (but not always) of a little tomato sauce. It's a spicy sauce that works well with home-made pasta made with just flour and water but no eggs, and as such is peasant food.
--------------------------------------...
Pici all'Aglione
(Pasta with Garlic Tomato Sauce)
I learned how to make hand-rolled pici, a pasta found only in a small area of southern Tuscany, from Massimiliano Mariotti, chef Al Casale in Chianciano Terme. Although it is possible to buy dried products called pici, it should only be called pici when it is fresh. When dry, it is called spaghettone, or fat spaghetti. Aglione is a type of wild garlic, similar to green, or immature, garlic. You can substitute mature garlic but use half the amount.
4 cups unbleached all-purpose flour
1 1/4 cups water
3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
Pinch of salt
6 large, very ripe tomatoes, peeled, seeded, and coarsely chopped
1 small head green garlic (approximately 6 immature cloves), sliced
1 or 2 pepperoncini (dry red chiles) to tast
1/4 cup finely chopped flat-leaf parsley
Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
On a wooden board, make a well in the flour. Add the water, 1 tablespoon olive oil, and salt. With your hands, work the flour into the liquid and work the dough to a smooth and homogenous texture. Cut the dough in small pieces and roll with the palm of your hand into a long, round string; this technique is actually called piciare. The thinner the pici, the better.
In a large saucepan, combine the tomatoes, garlic, the remaining olive oil, peperoncini, and parsley. Over medium heat, simmer for 30 to 35 minutes, stirring occasionally, until the garlic is very tender (mature garlic will take longer). Season with salt and pepper to taste. Keep warm.
In a large pot of salted boiling water, cook the pasta 6 to 8 minutes, until al dente. Toss with the sauce, turn into a warmed serving bowl, and serve at once.
www.terraditoscana
What is the name of the Italian oil based sauce (served with Pici)...?
First recipe:
Pici, olive oil, garlic, bread crumbs, hot pepper,Tomato salt and parsley. (sorry no measurments i got this from my grandma and she just added stuff..i use about 1/2 - 1 cup olive oil 1-2 tomatos handfull of breadcrumbs pepper and garlic to taste)
Bring pasta water to a boil and begin cooking the pici.
Heat quite a bit of olive oil in a high-sided skillet, add very finely minced garlic, and when it begins to brown sprinkle in bread crumbs; continue cooking, stirring constantly, until they're golden. At this point add finely shredded hot pepper,Diced and seedless tomato and salt to taste. By now the pici should be al dente; drain them, transfer them to the skillet while the colander is still dripping a little, and move the skillet as you would if you were flipping an omelet to coat the strands with the sauce. Dust with lots of finely minced parsley and serve.
Second recipe
Pici
For the pasta:
3 cups unbleached all-purpose flour, plus extra if needed
1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil
1 egg yolk
1 cup milk
Put the flour onto a counter, make a well in the center, and add the olive oil, egg yolk, and milk to the well. Using a fork at first and then your hands, work the wet ingredients into the flour. Add a little flour if the dough is sticky or a little water if it is dry. Knead 5 minutes, and allow to rest for 30 minutes. Then, using a professional pasta maker or a meat grinder, roll out into long noodles with a ridged surface
Reply:I don't know what you mean by "Pici". The sauce could be "Fra Diavlo". Go to "cooking.com" for better results. Boun Appetit.
Reply:I do not know but you can go and look on a cooking web site
Reply:Pici:
2 cups semolina flour
2 cups all-purpose flour
1 to 1 1/4 cups tepid water
Place both types of flour in a large mixing bowl and stir to mix well. Make a well in the center of the flour mixture and add the water a little at a time, stirring with your hands until a dough is formed. You may need more or less water, depending on the humidity in your kitchen.
Place the dough on a floured work surface and knead it like bread until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Cover the dough and let it stand for 10 minutes at room temperature.
Roll the dough into long dowels about 1/4 to 1/2-inch thick. Place the pasta strands between 2 hands and lightly roll back and forth to create a lightly spiraled, snake-like noodle. Place the pici on a sheet tray that has been dusted with semolina flour, cover the pasta with a clean dish towel, and set aside until ready to use. At this point, the pasta can be frozen for several months.
for Pici all'aglione:
Pici with a garlicky pasta sauce (aglio means garlic, and gives an idea of just how garlicky this is) from the Montepulciano/Montalcino area south of Siena. Pici are hand-made, somewhat irregular strands of flour-and-water pasta (as opposed to egg pasta) that are about an eighth of an inch thick. If you can't find them, use either bucatini or other thick-stranded pasta.
First recipe:
Pici, olive oil, garlic, bread crumbs, hot pepper, salt and parsley.
Bring pasta water to a boil and begin cooking the pici.
Heat quite a bit of olive oil in a deep skillet, add finely minced garlic, when it begins to brown sprinkle in bread crumbs; continue cooking, stirring constantly, until they're golden. At this point add crushed red pepper and salt to taste. By now the pici should be al dente; drain them, transfer them to the skillet while the colander is still dripping a little, and move the skillet as you would if you were flipping an omelet to coat the strands with the sauce. Dust with lots of finely minced parsley and serve.
Second recipe
This is more of a definition:
Aglione is a soffritto (a saut茅ed mixture) in which several cloves of garlic are saut茅ed with shredded hot pepper, with the addition, at the end (but not always) of a little tomato sauce. It's a spicy sauce that works well with home-made pasta made with just flour and water but no eggs, and as such is peasant food.
--------------------------------------...
Pici all'Aglione
(Pasta with Garlic Tomato Sauce)
I learned how to make hand-rolled pici, a pasta found only in a small area of southern Tuscany, from Massimiliano Mariotti, chef Al Casale in Chianciano Terme. Although it is possible to buy dried products called pici, it should only be called pici when it is fresh. When dry, it is called spaghettone, or fat spaghetti. Aglione is a type of wild garlic, similar to green, or immature, garlic. You can substitute mature garlic but use half the amount.
4 cups unbleached all-purpose flour
1 1/4 cups water
3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
Pinch of salt
6 large, very ripe tomatoes, peeled, seeded, and coarsely chopped
1 small head green garlic (approximately 6 immature cloves), sliced
1 or 2 pepperoncini (dry red chiles) to tast
1/4 cup finely chopped flat-leaf parsley
Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
On a wooden board, make a well in the flour. Add the water, 1 tablespoon olive oil, and salt. With your hands, work the flour into the liquid and work the dough to a smooth and homogenous texture. Cut the dough in small pieces and roll with the palm of your hand into a long, round string; this technique is actually called piciare. The thinner the pici, the better.
In a large saucepan, combine the tomatoes, garlic, the remaining olive oil, peperoncini, and parsley. Over medium heat, simmer for 30 to 35 minutes, stirring occasionally, until the garlic is very tender (mature garlic will take longer). Season with salt and pepper to taste. Keep warm.
In a large pot of salted boiling water, cook the pasta 6 to 8 minutes, until al dente. Toss with the sauce, turn into a warmed serving bowl, and serve at once.
www.terraditoscana
What is the name of the Italian colony in northern Africa?
Libya
What is the name of the Italian colony in northern Africa?
There is no Italian colony in Africa, the only time there has been is when Mussolini took Ethiopia. formally Abyssinia
What is the name of the Italian colony in northern Africa?
There is no Italian colony in Africa, the only time there has been is when Mussolini took Ethiopia. formally Abyssinia
Any Italian boy 1st name suggestions that go with last name of Alfonso?
Any baby boy Italian first name suggestions that will go well with last name of Alfonso?
Any Italian boy 1st name suggestions that go with last name of Alfonso?
Stretch, Lefty, Lucky, alphonse, Scarface just to name a few, also Gotti Alfonso?
Reply:I have always loved the name Vincenzo.
Reply:Jermia marice micala ally
Reply:Antonio--Angelo--Sebastian--Giovanni
Reply:Andrea, Luca, Matteo, Mattia, Alessandro, Massimo, Alberto, Marco, Marcello, Claudio, Daniele, Elia, Emanuele, Enrico, Fabio, Ettore, Federico, Filippo, Francesco, Giorgio, Martino, Giuliano, Guido, Iacopo, Ilario, Leonardo, Lorenzo, Michele, Niccol貌, Paolo, Raffaele, Riccardo, Samuele, Simone, Sergio, Silvano, Silvio, Stefano, Tobia, Tommaso, Valerio, Alessio, Alvise, Corrado, Danilo, Dario, Davide, Fabrizio, Gioele, Moreno, Luigi, Rocco.
Here you can find a lot of Italian names: http://www.nomix.it/700a.php
And here you can hear the correct pronunciation (write the name in the white box on the right, click on "cerca" and then on the play-triangle): http://www.comesipronuncia.it/
Reply:Anthony!
Great Name...my brother's!
Giovani (Gino)
Giacamo ( James or Jack)
Antonio
Reply:Salvador
Reply:Marco, Emilio, Draco, Antonio/Tony, Ricci, Giovanni, Luigi, Fabrizio, Orlando, Salvatore, Russo, Vito, Lorenzo, Leonardo...
love italian boy names. hope i helped. ;]
Reply:Ipsa
Reply:Diego or Rocco
Reply:Alessandro
Reply:Paolo
Reply:Jenoah Alfonso (Noah for short)
Luca Alfonso
Congrat's and Good-Luck :)
Reply:I like the name Marcus.
It's the name of Marcus Aurelius who was a famous Roman Emperor.
Reply:randomly the first name that comes to mind: Angelo and Antonio
i believe that both mean angel in italian. not sure though
Reply:This isnt Italian buy it is a really good flowing name that is loveable
Kyle Bernard Alfonso
Reply:Giovanni
Guiseppe
Gianni
Romeo
Gian
Reply:Giuseppe
Luigi
Salvatore
Michele
I don't like two names together that end in O, but I love the name Paolo
Any Italian boy 1st name suggestions that go with last name of Alfonso?
Stretch, Lefty, Lucky, alphonse, Scarface just to name a few, also Gotti Alfonso?
Reply:I have always loved the name Vincenzo.
Reply:Jermia marice micala ally
Reply:Antonio--Angelo--Sebastian--Giovanni
Reply:Andrea, Luca, Matteo, Mattia, Alessandro, Massimo, Alberto, Marco, Marcello, Claudio, Daniele, Elia, Emanuele, Enrico, Fabio, Ettore, Federico, Filippo, Francesco, Giorgio, Martino, Giuliano, Guido, Iacopo, Ilario, Leonardo, Lorenzo, Michele, Niccol貌, Paolo, Raffaele, Riccardo, Samuele, Simone, Sergio, Silvano, Silvio, Stefano, Tobia, Tommaso, Valerio, Alessio, Alvise, Corrado, Danilo, Dario, Davide, Fabrizio, Gioele, Moreno, Luigi, Rocco.
Here you can find a lot of Italian names: http://www.nomix.it/700a.php
And here you can hear the correct pronunciation (write the name in the white box on the right, click on "cerca" and then on the play-triangle): http://www.comesipronuncia.it/
Reply:Anthony!
Great Name...my brother's!
Giovani (Gino)
Giacamo ( James or Jack)
Antonio
Reply:Salvador
Reply:Marco, Emilio, Draco, Antonio/Tony, Ricci, Giovanni, Luigi, Fabrizio, Orlando, Salvatore, Russo, Vito, Lorenzo, Leonardo...
love italian boy names. hope i helped. ;]
Reply:Ipsa
Reply:Diego or Rocco
Reply:Alessandro
Reply:Paolo
Reply:Jenoah Alfonso (Noah for short)
Luca Alfonso
Congrat's and Good-Luck :)
Reply:I like the name Marcus.
It's the name of Marcus Aurelius who was a famous Roman Emperor.
Reply:randomly the first name that comes to mind: Angelo and Antonio
i believe that both mean angel in italian. not sure though
Reply:This isnt Italian buy it is a really good flowing name that is loveable
Kyle Bernard Alfonso
Reply:Giovanni
Guiseppe
Gianni
Romeo
Gian
Reply:Giuseppe
Luigi
Salvatore
Michele
I don't like two names together that end in O, but I love the name Paolo
Egyption, Greek or Italian Name for Fashion footwear?
Hi,
Please give me a bussiness name in egyption, Greek or italion for asian fashion footwear business.
must be elegant, proffesional appealing and attracting!
Egyption, Greek or Italian Name for Fashion footwear?
sorry this is a difficult question I really don't know. I only know some jewelry fashion shop belonged to the lebanese owner. and it is name "Cleopatra Jewelry".
ginger lily
Please give me a bussiness name in egyption, Greek or italion for asian fashion footwear business.
must be elegant, proffesional appealing and attracting!
Egyption, Greek or Italian Name for Fashion footwear?
sorry this is a difficult question I really don't know. I only know some jewelry fashion shop belonged to the lebanese owner. and it is name "Cleopatra Jewelry".
ginger lily
What is the name of the leftist italian newspaper?
FoxNews quoted a leftist Italian newspaper article yesterday that said " The shootings at Va.Tech are as American as apple pie". Even Iran and Iraq sent condolences to the USA, Italy, a so called "friend" of the USA says this?????What the hell is wrong with those people!
What is the name of the leftist italian newspaper?
well, let me say that Italy did not say that. If someone said that it's only a small part of the country which do not represent the majority. Personally I red what happen to Va Tech and I was shocked. I hope you will accept my condolences as an Italian.
Ciao Mike
Reply:its pretty much true.
Reply:So, since when does one, solitary newspaper headline represent what a WHOLE nation thinks? I think your judgment is rash, superficial and unfair. There are many papers in Italy, and all the ones I read were very sympathetic. But, of course, all papers tried to analyze the tragedy, the perpetrator, and its relation to similar passed events such as Columbine. As did every paper worldwide, including the newspapers and news shows in the US.
I think it is also very biased of Fox to highlight this particular news heading, and at the same time obviously ignore the hundreds of other Italian papers that DID not head their articles with this kind of clich茅.
Reply:Have you any problem? i'm italian
In italy is difficult understand because in your country a teenager with psychologycal problems can buy without problems weapons to kill 32 people
why don't call it to your goverment, instead to criticize all italians for a title of a news paper?
Reply:you must understand that here in Italy You must have documents that prove that you can use weapons to have ine and it is not possible to bring it with you everywhere so we are not used to hear about this kind of things.
Anyway... many people in Italy belive that the left people in Italy don't understand anything...
Don't think we are all the same...every person in every country is different from the others.
The name of the newspaper should be "il Manifesto" and is read by only some thousend people (and I'm not one of them)
Reply:Ma vattene a fan... sai cosa fanno i soldati americani in iraq per caso? Informati e vergognati
What is the name of the leftist italian newspaper?
well, let me say that Italy did not say that. If someone said that it's only a small part of the country which do not represent the majority. Personally I red what happen to Va Tech and I was shocked. I hope you will accept my condolences as an Italian.
Ciao Mike
Reply:its pretty much true.
Reply:So, since when does one, solitary newspaper headline represent what a WHOLE nation thinks? I think your judgment is rash, superficial and unfair. There are many papers in Italy, and all the ones I read were very sympathetic. But, of course, all papers tried to analyze the tragedy, the perpetrator, and its relation to similar passed events such as Columbine. As did every paper worldwide, including the newspapers and news shows in the US.
I think it is also very biased of Fox to highlight this particular news heading, and at the same time obviously ignore the hundreds of other Italian papers that DID not head their articles with this kind of clich茅.
Reply:Have you any problem? i'm italian
In italy is difficult understand because in your country a teenager with psychologycal problems can buy without problems weapons to kill 32 people
why don't call it to your goverment, instead to criticize all italians for a title of a news paper?
Reply:you must understand that here in Italy You must have documents that prove that you can use weapons to have ine and it is not possible to bring it with you everywhere so we are not used to hear about this kind of things.
Anyway... many people in Italy belive that the left people in Italy don't understand anything...
Don't think we are all the same...every person in every country is different from the others.
The name of the newspaper should be "il Manifesto" and is read by only some thousend people (and I'm not one of them)
Reply:Ma vattene a fan... sai cosa fanno i soldati americani in iraq per caso? Informati e vergognati
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Italian Name.................?
Ok, so I am looking for an Italian name that starts with an L (preferably ending in a vowel).... any suggestions : thanks!!
Italian Name.................?
Here are some boy and girl names
Boy names
Leonardo - As brave as a lion.
Lorenzo - From the Laurel tree or crowned with laurels.
Lothario - A famous warrior.
Lucio - Light. Also see Luzio and Luke.
Luigi - A famous warrior.
Luzio - Light.
LADISLAS: Italian form of Latin Ladislaus, meaning "rules with glory."
LAURO: Italian form of Latin Laurus, meaning "laurel."
LAZZARO: Italian form of Latin Lazarus, meaning "my God has helped."
LEANDRO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Leander, meaning "lion-man."
LEONZIO: Italian form of Latin Leontius, meaning "lion-like."
LEOPOLDO: Italian form of Old High German Liutpold, meaning "people-bold." In use by the Portuguese and Spanish.
LIBERATORE: Italian name meaning "liberator."
LIBORIO: Italian form of Roman Latin Liberius, meaning "free."
LINO: Italian and Spanish form of Latin Linus, meaning either "a cry of grief" or "flax, linen."
LIVIO: Italian form of Roman Latin Livius, possibly meaning "bluish."
LODOVICO: Italian form of German Ludwig, meaning "famous warrior."
LORENZO: Italian form of Roman Latin Laurentius, meaning "of Laurentum."
LORIS: Diminutive form of Italian Lorenzo, meaning "of Laurentum."
LOTHARIO: Italian form of Latin Lotharius, meaning "loud warrior."
LOTTERIO: Italian form of Latin Lotharius, meaning "loud warrior."
LUCA: Italian form of Latin Lucas, meaning "from Lucania." In use by the Romani.
LUCIANO: Italian form of Roman Latin Lucianus, meaning "light."
LUCIO: Italian and Spanish form of Roman Latin Lucius, meaning "light."
LUDOVICO: Italian form of Latin Ludovicus, meaning "famous warrior."
LUIGI: Italian form of Middle Latin Ludovicus, meaning "famous warrior."
LUIGINO: Pet form of Italian Luigi, meaning "famous warrior."
Girl names
Lia - Languid, weary.
Loretta - A laurel wreath or a tree.
Lucetta - Italian/Spanish. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Lucia - Italian/Spanish. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Luciana - Italian. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Luisa - Italian/Spanish. A famous warrior maiden. The feminine form of Louis.
Lychorinda - From Shakespeare's play Pericles
Lia - Languid, weary.
Loretta - A laurel wreath or a tree.
Lucetta - Italian/Spanish. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Lucia - Italian/Spanish. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Luciana - Italian. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Luisa - Italian/Spanish. A famous warrior maiden. The feminine form of Louis.
Lychorinda - From Shakespeare's play Pericles
Lia - Languid, weary.
Loretta - A laurel wreath or a tree.
Lucetta - Italian/Spanish. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Lucia - Italian/Spanish. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Luciana - Italian. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Luisa - Italian/Spanish. A famous warrior maiden. The feminine form of Louis.
Lychorinda - From Shakespeare's play Pericles
LALIA: Short form of Italian Eulalia, meaning "well-spoken."
LAURETTA: Italian diminutive form of Latin Laura ("laurel"), meaning "little laurel tree."
LEONORA: Short form of Italian Eleonora, meaning "foreign; the other."
LETIZIA: Italian form of Latin L忙titia, meaning "happiness."
LISA: Short form of Italian Elisabetta, meaning "God is my oath." Compare with another form of Lisa.
LOREDANA: This name was invented by the Italian author Luciano Zuccoli for the heroine of his novel L'amore de Loredana. Apparently, it is a feminine form of the surname Loredan, meaning "laurel grove."
LORENZA: Feminine form of Italian Lorenzo, meaning "of Laurentum."
LORETO: From the Italian city name, Loreto, meaning "laurel wood." The city has been a Catholic place of pilgrimage since the 14th century, for it is where the Shrine of the Holy House is. According to legend, after the fall of Jerusalem, a basilica was erected over the Virgin Mary's house. After a threat of destruction by the Turks, angels carried the house from Nazareth to Tersatto, Croatia, then across the Adriatic to a forest near Recantai, and finally to Loreto. In use by the English and Irish.
LISA: Short form of Italian Elisabetta, meaning "God is my oath." Compare with another form of Lisa.
LOREDANA: This name was invented by the Italian author Luciano Zuccoli for the heroine of his novel L'amore de Loredana. Apparently, it is a feminine form of the surname Loredan, meaning "laurel grove."
LORENZA: Feminine form of Italian Lorenzo, meaning "of Laurentum."
LORETO: From the Italian city name, Loreto, meaning "laurel wood." The city has been a Catholic place of pilgrimage since the 14th century, for it is where the Shrine of the Holy House is. According to legend, after the fall of Jerusalem, a basilica was erected over the Virgin Mary's house. After a threat of destruction by the Turks, angels carried the house from Nazareth to Tersatto, Croatia, then across the Adriatic to a
Reply:OMG wht kind of names are they?? Named like that they would seem grandparents not babies!!!
Those are old/vintage names! Known in America from the previous generation!
L- names??
I love Lucrezia (loo.kreh.zeeuh) for girls, it's so noble!
My mum's name's Lucia (loo.chee.uh) but is quite old as name...
Laura not like English pronounciation but Luh.oo.ruh
For boys:
Luca (loo.kuh) is very current
Lorenzo (loo.rehn.tso)
Leonardo (leh.o.nuhr.do)
Reply:Lucio - if its a boy meaning luke, or Lorenzo,
if its a girls name you want how about Loretta or Luisa x
Reply:Lucciana
Italian Name.................?
Here are some boy and girl names
Boy names
Leonardo - As brave as a lion.
Lorenzo - From the Laurel tree or crowned with laurels.
Lothario - A famous warrior.
Lucio - Light. Also see Luzio and Luke.
Luigi - A famous warrior.
Luzio - Light.
LADISLAS: Italian form of Latin Ladislaus, meaning "rules with glory."
LAURO: Italian form of Latin Laurus, meaning "laurel."
LAZZARO: Italian form of Latin Lazarus, meaning "my God has helped."
LEANDRO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Leander, meaning "lion-man."
LEONZIO: Italian form of Latin Leontius, meaning "lion-like."
LEOPOLDO: Italian form of Old High German Liutpold, meaning "people-bold." In use by the Portuguese and Spanish.
LIBERATORE: Italian name meaning "liberator."
LIBORIO: Italian form of Roman Latin Liberius, meaning "free."
LINO: Italian and Spanish form of Latin Linus, meaning either "a cry of grief" or "flax, linen."
LIVIO: Italian form of Roman Latin Livius, possibly meaning "bluish."
LODOVICO: Italian form of German Ludwig, meaning "famous warrior."
LORENZO: Italian form of Roman Latin Laurentius, meaning "of Laurentum."
LORIS: Diminutive form of Italian Lorenzo, meaning "of Laurentum."
LOTHARIO: Italian form of Latin Lotharius, meaning "loud warrior."
LOTTERIO: Italian form of Latin Lotharius, meaning "loud warrior."
LUCA: Italian form of Latin Lucas, meaning "from Lucania." In use by the Romani.
LUCIANO: Italian form of Roman Latin Lucianus, meaning "light."
LUCIO: Italian and Spanish form of Roman Latin Lucius, meaning "light."
LUDOVICO: Italian form of Latin Ludovicus, meaning "famous warrior."
LUIGI: Italian form of Middle Latin Ludovicus, meaning "famous warrior."
LUIGINO: Pet form of Italian Luigi, meaning "famous warrior."
Girl names
Lia - Languid, weary.
Loretta - A laurel wreath or a tree.
Lucetta - Italian/Spanish. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Lucia - Italian/Spanish. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Luciana - Italian. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Luisa - Italian/Spanish. A famous warrior maiden. The feminine form of Louis.
Lychorinda - From Shakespeare's play Pericles
Lia - Languid, weary.
Loretta - A laurel wreath or a tree.
Lucetta - Italian/Spanish. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Lucia - Italian/Spanish. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Luciana - Italian. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Luisa - Italian/Spanish. A famous warrior maiden. The feminine form of Louis.
Lychorinda - From Shakespeare's play Pericles
Lia - Languid, weary.
Loretta - A laurel wreath or a tree.
Lucetta - Italian/Spanish. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Lucia - Italian/Spanish. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Luciana - Italian. Light. The feminine form of Lucius and Luke.
Luisa - Italian/Spanish. A famous warrior maiden. The feminine form of Louis.
Lychorinda - From Shakespeare's play Pericles
LALIA: Short form of Italian Eulalia, meaning "well-spoken."
LAURETTA: Italian diminutive form of Latin Laura ("laurel"), meaning "little laurel tree."
LEONORA: Short form of Italian Eleonora, meaning "foreign; the other."
LETIZIA: Italian form of Latin L忙titia, meaning "happiness."
LISA: Short form of Italian Elisabetta, meaning "God is my oath." Compare with another form of Lisa.
LOREDANA: This name was invented by the Italian author Luciano Zuccoli for the heroine of his novel L'amore de Loredana. Apparently, it is a feminine form of the surname Loredan, meaning "laurel grove."
LORENZA: Feminine form of Italian Lorenzo, meaning "of Laurentum."
LORETO: From the Italian city name, Loreto, meaning "laurel wood." The city has been a Catholic place of pilgrimage since the 14th century, for it is where the Shrine of the Holy House is. According to legend, after the fall of Jerusalem, a basilica was erected over the Virgin Mary's house. After a threat of destruction by the Turks, angels carried the house from Nazareth to Tersatto, Croatia, then across the Adriatic to a forest near Recantai, and finally to Loreto. In use by the English and Irish.
LISA: Short form of Italian Elisabetta, meaning "God is my oath." Compare with another form of Lisa.
LOREDANA: This name was invented by the Italian author Luciano Zuccoli for the heroine of his novel L'amore de Loredana. Apparently, it is a feminine form of the surname Loredan, meaning "laurel grove."
LORENZA: Feminine form of Italian Lorenzo, meaning "of Laurentum."
LORETO: From the Italian city name, Loreto, meaning "laurel wood." The city has been a Catholic place of pilgrimage since the 14th century, for it is where the Shrine of the Holy House is. According to legend, after the fall of Jerusalem, a basilica was erected over the Virgin Mary's house. After a threat of destruction by the Turks, angels carried the house from Nazareth to Tersatto, Croatia, then across the Adriatic to a
Reply:OMG wht kind of names are they?? Named like that they would seem grandparents not babies!!!
Those are old/vintage names! Known in America from the previous generation!
L- names??
I love Lucrezia (loo.kreh.zeeuh) for girls, it's so noble!
My mum's name's Lucia (loo.chee.uh) but is quite old as name...
Laura not like English pronounciation but Luh.oo.ruh
For boys:
Luca (loo.kuh) is very current
Lorenzo (loo.rehn.tso)
Leonardo (leh.o.nuhr.do)
Reply:Lucio - if its a boy meaning luke, or Lorenzo,
if its a girls name you want how about Loretta or Luisa x
Reply:Lucciana
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