Tartlets with wild strawberries from Nemi a favorite delicacy of tourists. Many Russian tourists who visit Rome go out of town to Roman castles to try this amazing dessert. Let's try to make strawberry tartlets. Let's see what ingredients we need:
Shortbread dough (roll out the dough in advance, before putting it in the refrigerator);
Custard;
Strawberries (strawberries or other berries);
Powdered sugar.
Roll out the dough a little more, until you get a layer of 4-5 mm. Using round tins, cut the dough circles of the appropriate size. Put the dough in molds. The mold should already be oiled and sprinkled with flour. Spread the dough over the entire volume of the mold to make even cups. Edges can be made wavy using a fork. The base of the tartlet is ready, now put it in a stove warmed up to 180º. Bake for 15-17 minutes. Remove the finished bases from the molds, cool. Now add the cream. Fill the base with cream, put strawberries or other berries. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Tartlets are ready. Enjoy your meal.
Watch the video: Baked Almond Tart. Jamies Italian UNSEEN (November 2024).
In the first part of the article The most interesting squares of Rome: TOP-8 according to BlogoItaliano. Part I, we stopped at some of the Roman squares, which are worth paying attention to, being in the Eternal City. But, by tradition, the most interesting places BlogoItaliano saved for the second part. Today you will learn about the most beautiful squares of Rome, which are certainly worth a visit.
“To be born again or to be reborn” (renasci) - this is how Latin translates the name of an era of world significance in the development of culture. The Italian Renaissance or Renaissance (Italian: Rinascimento) paved the bridge between antiquity, the Middle Ages and the New Age. The reason for the prosperity of art lies in the readiness of the country's best minds for progressive changes.
At BlogoItaliano, we repeatedly talked about the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican and its significance for world culture. There is a good reason for a new story. At the end of 2014, the Capella hosted the presentation of the LED lighting system, thanks to which visitors will be able to see the Renaissance masterpieces in the literal sense of the word in a new perspective.
Continuing the previous article What to do in Milan: 10 ideas on how to spend time in Milan, today we will tell you about the five most interesting and remarkable places in the city. The roof of Duomo Cathedral, the most famous shopping quarter, the Last Supper of Leonardo da Vinci and much more. Of course, it is better to walk around the city with an individual guide to Milan, but if you are in a hurry, you can go around the main places yourself.
Continuing a series of publications on transport between the most remarkable cities of Italy, our today's post is devoted to the question: How to get from Rome to Florence and / or from Florence to Rome. Both cities are in the top five of our impromptu TOP-10 ranking of the most interesting cities in Italy, and both are strongly recommended by travel agencies specializing in the Apennine Peninsula.
The squares of Rome deserve no less attention than the ancient monuments and magnificent museums of the "Eternal City". Many of them are masterpieces of open-air architecture, creations of great artists and architects of the past. Therefore, choosing an idea for the next post, BlogoItaliano could not pass by such a bright topic.
About a year and a half ago, after another visit to Florence, BlogoItaliano spoke about his acquaintance with the guide to Tuscany, Natalia. Then, inspired by the tour, I promised the guide that BlogoItaliano would present her most interesting excursions in Florence in Russian as a separate article. The route descriptions sent by Natalya have long been waiting in the wings, but between trips everyone still couldn’t get their hands on their publication.
Near the Plebiscite square in Naples, there is an Italian lyric temple, the symbol of the city, the oldest in Europe, majestic and proud - the San Carlo Opera House. Built in 1737, it is 41 years older than the famous Milanese La Scala, and from La Fenice in Venice - for 55 years. Neapolitans are very proud of their theater.