BY: Tanya Tecce
Starting at the age of 4, I’d walk with my grandmother daily, helping to pull her little cart to the corner store owned by a “paesan” from the “old country.” The shelves bursting with olives, sardines and brioschi towered over me as she encouraged me to help her pick out ingredients.
It was an adventure I adored, sorting through all those breads and cheeses and wondering just what those adult shadows in the back room, bathed in cigar smoke and playing cards, were doing. “Vieni qua,” she would respond to my curious wandering back there, my tilted head peeking, thrilled and pensive.
SOURCE: https://italianamericanherald.com
By Tom Davidson When Dominic "Hawk" Santia was a boy, he'd tag along with his fat...
Saturday, October 24, 10-12 AM in EDT, 1026 Public Ledger Building – 150 South Indepe...
by Melody Asper Hanover's newest restaurant may seem like an old friend to anyone...
Furia Rubel Communications, Inc., an award-winning integrated and strategic marketing and...
Rossini’s “Otello” premiered in 1816, and the musical adaptation of Shakespeare's famous p...
Philadelphia’s Gran Caffe L’Aquila is no stranger to tragedy. In fact, the landmark Italia...
The bronze statue of Frank Rizzo, Philadelphia's polarizing former police commissioner and...
From focaccia and risotto to basil linguine and mushroom ravioli, Italian specialties take...