BY: Anthony Vincent Riccio
Chef Silvio passed away on Wednesday, November 22nd at home surrounded by his family and friends. Here is in 2010 making homemade pasta at Cafe Allegre. Silvio was just a good, decent Italian American who wanted nothing other than to take care of his family, his friends, and anyone who needed help.
True to his Italian roots, he always welcomed the outsider, the foreigner, the other. Because he had once been one, he fully appreciated the potential of achieving the american dream. He loved America for giving him that chance, and he helped others achieve it too. His life story and how he brought authentic Campanian cuisine -- and his southern Italian culture to Connecticut -- is in our book, "Cooking with Chef Silvio: Stories and Authentic Recipes from Campania," by SUNY Press, 2009. I will miss you for a long time my friend.
The Mattatuck Museum (144 West Main St. Waterbury, CT 06702) is pleased to celebrate...
Tuesday, April 14 - 6.30 pm EDTSt. James Church Rocky Hill - 767 Elm St, Rocky Hill,...
‘A Ziarella va in America. Non è un titolo da film, ma una piacevole realtà. Il...
Acclaimed storyteller Monica Peterson shares fascinating family lore that she learned at t...
by David Holahan Guido Calabresi, an esteemed Yale law prof and federal appellate...
This week's edition of the Local Flavor features Nasoula Koutsofavas of Maria's Pizza Pala...
"ITALIAN AMERICAN SONGBOOK", questo il titolo del progetto che ultimamente il pianista d'o...
Actor and Comedian Daniel Franzese to Appear in World Premiere ITALIAN MOM LOVES YOU! at S...