Struffoli (Angelina’s Honey Balls)
Struffoli, small balls of dough fried and then covered in honey, is the quintessential Christmas sweet of Naples and its […]
Struffoli (Angelina’s Honey Balls) Read Post »
Struffoli, small balls of dough fried and then covered in honey, is the quintessential Christmas sweet of Naples and its […]
Struffoli (Angelina’s Honey Balls) Read Post »
Yes, Italians make meatloaf. They call it polpettone, or a ‘big meatball’, which is, in fact, what it is if you think
Angelina’s Polpettone (Angelina’s Meatloaf) Read Post »
Zucchini is everywhere in our markets in the summer, but zucchini blossoms are another story. They are awfully hard to find.
Fiori di zucca fritti (Angelina’s Fried Zucchini Blossoms) Read Post »
This is a recipe near and dear to my heart. It was one of Angelina’s signature dishes. When I was
Taralli dolci, or “Nana’s Cookies” Read Post »
Chicory (cicoria in Italian) is one of my very favorite greens. It brings back memories of Angelina for whom cicoria
Minestra di riso e cicoria (Chicory and Rice Soup) Read Post »
Pasta e fagioli, or pasta and beans, which goes by the amusing nickname ‘pasta fazool‘ in Italian-American slang, is one
Pasta e fagioli: The Authentic Recipe Read Post »
It seems like the artichoke was designed for stuffing. That huge cavity in the middle surrounded by all those layered
Carciofi Imbottiti (Angelina’s Stuffed Artichokes) Read Post »
Braciole—beef slices rolled up with a savory garlic, parsley and cheese filling—is one of those dishes common to both Italian-American
Braciole alla napoletana (Neapolitan Beef Rolls) Read Post »
As I’ve written many times, Jeanne Caròla Francesconi (b. 1903, d. 1995) is my muse for Neapolitan cookery—apart from my grandmother
Jeanne Caròla Francesconi: La Cucina Napoletana Read Post »