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 (December 2024).
Sicily in the minds of many people is something original Italian, and is associated with Italy almost more than Rome itself. However, in the pre-Christian era, the island was a Greek colony with a Phoenician "admixture." In fact, it was the Corinthians who founded Syracuse, which quickly became the most significant Hellenic colony in eastern Sicily.
The museum exhibits the works of Kete Kolwitz, a German artist, graphic artist and sculptor, one of the most striking expressionist figures of the early 20th century. Self-portrait of Kethe Kollwitz Museum Käthe Kollwitz Museum is located on the top floor of the Neumarkt Passage shopping center. It contains the largest collection of gloomy, but very emotional drawings, prints, posters and sculptures of Kolwitz.
The islands of Italy are popular with tourists throughout the year - in summer they come here to enjoy the sea and the sun on excellent beaches, in the winter they go to the islands to explore local sights and ancient traditions, enjoy excellent Italian wines and excellent Mediterranean cuisine.
BlogoItaliano has already dedicated a separate article to Padua, but we decided to return to this topic again. This small town has exceptional beauty and special charm. It is not as grand as Rome, and not as colorful as Venice. But with its thousand-year history, numerous cultural monuments and quiet character, Padua is able to charm even the most demanding tourist.
Liquor Strega is the leader in many categories among Italian drinks of its class. Firstly, this is the most multicomponent digestif. Secondly, it boasts the longest history in comparison with other liquors. And finally, it has the most unusual name. Strega literally means "witch."
There is an opinion that beloved children are called the names of parents. We do not know how reliable this fact is for all families, but at Campari it is one hundred percent valid. The liquor of the same name is its most popular and sought after offspring. Campari, dressed in deep red and sealed with a gold label, is excellent both in cocktails and on its own.
Grappa is the true embodiment of Italian temperament in degrees of fortress. This is an amazing and original alcoholic drink. Being a product made from waste wine, she conquered the world with her taste. Each year, Italy produces about 40 million bottles of grappa, which are distributed in all countries.
Prosecco is a white rose in the flower bed of Italian wines. Why a rose? Because the highest quality and reputation of the drink is also emphasized by its enormous popularity. Its most other wines are exported outside of Italy. In addition, in 2014 Prosecco surpassed French champagne in the number of bottles sold in the world.