Un Americano a Roma Antipasto Primo Secondo Contorno Dolce

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Un Americano a Roma Antipasto Primo Secondo Contorno Dolce un americano a roma we practice ethical omnivorism & the roman tradition of ‘quinto quarto’ by encouraging a “nose to tail” standard using ethically sourced meats, poultry, dairy & eggs. we strive to educate our community about creating a sustainable & conscientious future. our mission is to offer the most obsessively authentic italian culinary experience. in honor of the first italian cuisine in the world week, we present a tasting menu steeped in the history & ancient traditions of rome and inspired by the classic italian film ‘an american in rome’ antipasto animelle alla romana crispy sunfed ranch organic sweetbreads · parsley · lemon gemin | prosecco doc | treviso | nv primo spaghetti alla gricia guanciale · black pepper · pecorino romano d’antiche terra | greco di tufo | 2014 rigatoni con coda alla vaccinara braised sunfed ranch organic oxtail stew · organic san marzano tomato organic fair-trade cocoa · pine nuts · raisins michele chiarlo | barolo | 2011 secondo trippa alla romana | gf organic sunfed ranch book tripe · savory tomato stew nica pinot grigio · soffritto · mint · pecorino romano badia al coltibuono | chianti classico | 2014 contorno scarola alla romana | gf sautéed organic escarole pine nuts · organic raisins · olives · garlic soffritto dolce panna cotta al caramello | gf § v organic vanilla-bean cream custard · butterscotch caramel ca’ momi | passito dolce reserve | california | 2012 tasting menu $50 per guest with wine pairings $100 per guest entire table must order chef valentina guolo-migotto | master pizzaiolo dario de conti | culinary director fredy rodriguez EAT. BE. AUTHENTIC. INSPIRED BY OUR ITALIAN HERITAGE, WE BLISSFULLY PREPARE OUR HEARTCRAFTED CUISINE WITH OBSESSIVE QUALITY & INTEGRITY. WE CELEBRATE THE SIMPLICITY OF AUTHENTIC ITALIAN FLAVORS & THE INCOMPARABLE QUALITY OF CALIFORNIA GROWN ORGANIC INGREDIENTS. WE CREATE A HEART-CENTERED SPACE FOR OUR COMMUNITY TO FIND SENSE OF PURPOSE & BELONGING, ALONG WITH OPPORTUNITIES FOR PERSONAL & PROFESSIONAL GROWTH. WE BELIEVE IN SUPPORTING LOCAL LIKE-MINDED SMALL BUSINESSES OUR NEIGHBORS & COMMUNITY TRUFFLES | URBANI RICOTTA | BELLWETHER FARMS ORGANIC EGGS | BE LOVE FARM ORGANIC POULTRY | MARY’S ORGANIC ORGANIC FAIR TRADE CHOCOLATE | TCHO ORGANIC DAIRY | CLOVER STORNETTA FARMS ALL NATURAL PORK | HUDSON RANCH | NIMAN RANCH ORGANIC MOZZARELLA | BELFIORE CHEESE COMPANY CURED MEATS | CREMINELLI | ALLE PIA | HOUSE-CURED ORGANIC LOCAL PASTURE RAISED BEEF | SUNFED RANCH HANDCRAFTED BOTTARGA | CORTEZ | ANNA MARIA FISH COMPANY WILD MUSHROOMS | WINE FOREST WILD FOODS | FAR WEST FUNGI SEAFOOD | MONTEREY FISH MARKET | OSPREY SEAFOOD | ROYAL HAWAIIAN ORGANIC PRODUCE | CAPAY ORGANIC | CA’ MOMI FARM | EARL’S ORGANIC FULL BELLY FARM | RIVERDOG MARCHIO Q - OSPITALITA’ ITALIANA IS AN ITALIAN GOVERNMENT INITIATIVE AIMING AT CREATING A WORLDWIDE NETWORK OF ITALIAN RESTAURANTS THAT MEET & EXCEED OUTSTANDING STANDARDS OF ITALIAN HOSPITALITY, THUS PROMOTING THE TRADITIONAL ITALIAN CULINARY CULTURE. THE LOS ANGELES-BASED ITALY-AMERICA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WEST IS DEEPLY INVOLVED IN THE CERTIFICATION PROCESS OF THOSE ITALIAN RESTAURANTS THAT WISH TO RECEIVE THIS PRIZED RECOGNITION. THE CHAMBER DEVELOPS COMMUNICATION ACTIVITIES & AWARENESS CAMPAIGNS AMONG THE ITALIAN RESTAURANTS, ENCOURAGING THEM TO PARTAKE IN THE PROJECT. IT ALSO GATHERS APPLICATIONS, INSPECTS THE RESTAURANTS, ENSURING COMPLIANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS. THE ACADEMY OF ITALIAN CUISINE IS A CULTURAL INSTITUTION FOUNDED IN 1953 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC, WITH THE PURPOSE OF PROMOTING THE COUNTRY’S AUTHENTIC CULINARY TRADITION DOMESTICALLY & INTERNATIONALLY. ITS MISSION IS TO PROTECT TRADITIONAL ITALIAN CUISINE & TO PROMOTE ITS DIFFUSION. THE LOS ANGELES CHAPTER OF THE ACADEMY OF ITALIAN CUISINE ACTIVELY DEVELOPS PROMOTIONAL & EDUCATIONAL INITIATIVES WITH LOCAL RESTAURANTS & AWARDS CERTIFICATES TO THOSE RESTAURANTS MEETING THE CRITERIA & SERVING HIGH QUALITY ITALIAN TRADITIONAL DISHES..
Recommended publications
  • Milano Tel./Fax +39 02.80506690
    A Felice, Ho visto il monumento a Porta Pia, quel grande bersagliere col pennacchio. Dissi a Rutelli di buttarlo via e metterci Felice con l ‘abbacchio. Felice non è un uomo è una poesia di tutti i grandi cuochi lo spauracchio. Perché sto a Roma? Dico a chi mi dice: “perché c’è il Papa, il Colosseo e Felice! ” Felice è un uomo onesto, bravo e giusto e quando morirà (a tutti tocca) ci sarà in Paradiso un gran trambusto. Pure gli angeli perderan la brocca. Cristo lo accoglierà con grande gusto. Lo abbraccerà con l ‘acquolina in bocca e gli dirà, in mezzo a quel presepe “E vai Felì, facce ‘na cacio e pepe! ” Roberto Benigni Omaggio a Felice, che all’età di 15 anni insieme al papà Guido ha dato vita a questo locale che nel 2016 ha compiuto 80 anni di attività. An homage to Felice, who, eighty years ago, at the age of 15, gave birth to this restaurant together with his father Guido. FELICEATESTACCIO.COM Tutti i giorni prepariamo le nostre specialità. Inoltre, proponiamo un menù diverso per ogni giorno della settimana, con i piatti tipici della cucina romana. Every day we prepare our specialties. Also, we propose a different menu for each day of the week with typical dishes of the Roman cuisine. Todos lo días nos preparamos nuestras especialidades. Además, proponemos un menú diferente para cada día de la semana con platos típicos de la cocina romana. Il Menù potrebbe subire delle variazioni in base al periodo. The Menu may be subject to change.
    [Show full text]
  • DOLCI WHEN in ROMA CASTAGNOLE Eat As the Romans Do! Fried Ricotta Fritter, Mixed Berries
    DOLCI WHEN IN ROMA CASTAGNOLE Eat as the Romans do! Fried Ricotta Fritter, Mixed Berries TORTA CAPRESE Flourless Chocolate Almond Cake, Fior di Late Gelato PANNA COTTA DEL CAFE Cream Flavored with Lavazza Espresso, Candied Orange VITERBO RIETI 7 EACH ROMA FROSINONE LATINA “APICIUS” A a collection of Roman recipes compiled in the late 4th or early 5th century AD. Dedicated to the iconic food and wine of the Eternal City, Roman dishes are as key Apicus has been long associated with a refined to Roman culture as the Colosseum or the love of food and was inspired by M. Gabius Pantheon. Try a few dishes and indulge in Apicius, a Roman gourmet who lived sometime a glass of wine — or two! Why not? in the 1st century AD. YOU'RE IN ROMA! EAT AS THE ROMANS DO @EatalyChicago #myEatalyChicago Friday + Saturday | 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday | 11 a.m.-9 p.m. ANTIPASTI PRIMI SECONDI BACCAL À FRITTO Fried Salt Cod, Preserved Lemon Aioli | 12 TONNARELLI CON VERDURE DI PRIMAVERA Roman Square-Shaped Spaghetti, Spring Vegetables, ABBACCHIO ALLA SCOT TADITO Olive Oil-Whipped Ricotta | 17 Herb Marinated Lamb Chops, TRIPPA ALLA ROMANA Crispy Lemon, Roasted Potatoes | 38 Slow-Cooked Tripe, Tomato, Pecorino Romano, Chickpeas | 14 RAVIOLI DI MAIALE AL LATTE MAIAL Handmade Ricotta & Milk Braised Pork Ravioli, E ARROSTO CON BIETOLE Roast Pork Sugo, Bitter Greens | 22 ALLA ROMANA CICORIA IN SALSA DI ALICI Roas ted Pork, Braised Swiss Chard, Italian Bitter Green Salad, Cherry Tomatoes, Anchovy | 26 Garlic & Anchovy Dressing | 10 FETTUCCINE ALFREDO Fresh Egg Pasta, Beppino
    [Show full text]
  • Dining out Special. Italian Meat Dishes in Town Published on Iitaly.Org (
    Dining Out Special. Italian Meat Dishes in Town Published on iItaly.org (http://www.iitaly.org) Dining Out Special. Italian Meat Dishes in Town Tommaso Cartia (November 17, 2016) In the Italian dietary tradition, meat has a long and articulated history with roots stretching to antiquity, in which cultural, economical and social aspects are bonded together. Therefore one can distinguish different culinary approaches to meat consuming. In the Middle Ages, the Lord's supper was rich on wild game meats while the peasants' diet was poorer-they couldn't even afford pork, Page 1 of 8 Dining Out Special. Italian Meat Dishes in Town Published on iItaly.org (http://www.iitaly.org) then considered a rich privilege for the wealthy. Many of the typical meat-based recipes you can savor today were born in the taverns and squares of Italy’s many cities and they mirror the diverse regional identities that shaped the country’s modern food map. Armed with bow and arrow, we’ve been haunting the jungles of the New York City restaurant scene to capture the best Italian meat dishes on offer, to make you taste all the richness of that eclectic gastronomy tradition. We ventured to the West Village and Lower Manhattan to discover the homemade grilled Sicilian meatballs and the Roman classic “Saltimbocca.” We scurried up to Midtown and all the way to the Upper East side to nd the “Milanese Veal Chop” or the “Ossobuco.” We hopped up to the Bronx to savor some typical Campania-style meat dishes, crossed bridges to get to Queens where we found authentic Abruzzo meat recipes, and reached all the way down to Brooklyn to catch a “Maialino da Latte.” Last but not least, we sailed on a boat to Staten Island and a er a long crossing we crashed at the Sicilian tavern of Capizzi, where we were treated with the secret recipe of “Pollo Nonna Lucia.” Here is the story of our journey among some of the best kept culinary secrets we discovered.
    [Show full text]
  • Hox Classics
    Hox Classics SERVITO 11–23 Insalata Cugino ravanelli compressi, pesto di ravanello, aceto di mele [G, L, SF] �������������������������������� €10 peperoni cornetti arrostiti, caprino fresco, misticanza, menta [L] ���������������������� €10 quinoa, verdure di stagione, prezzemolo, nocciole [F] ���������������������������������������������� €10 Cobb salad [G, L, U, SF] misticanza, avocado, pomodori, caprino stagionato, uovo sodo, guanciale croccante, vinagrette allo scalogno ������������������������������������������������������������€11 con petto di pollo piastrato o sgombro in olio d’oliva [P] (+3€) Sandwich con formaggio filante [G, L] verdure ripassate, chutney di albicocche, caciocavallo, mozzarella �����������������€13 Burger di vitellone servito con patatine fritte [G, L, U] cetrioli sotto sale, pomodoro, coleslaw, guanciale croccante, fontina ������������ €15 The Hox-tail sandwich servito con patatine fritte [G, L, U, SD, SN] pan brioche fatto in casa, coda alla vaccinara sfilacciata, maionese alla paprika, lattuga mista, sedano in agrodolce ����������������������������������������������������������������€14 Riso Venere con verdure [SF, SM] patate dolci, verdure di stagione, giardiniera, citronette di miele d’acacia ����€12 La Bruschetta [G, L, P] pane casereccio grigliato, verdure ripassate, pomodori al forno, acciughe di Cetara ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������€13 Quesadilla con friggitelli [G, L] scamorza affumicata, composta di cipolle di Tropea,
    [Show full text]
  • Our Kitchen Brigade
    La Nostra Brigata di Cucina Our Kitchen Brigade Executive Chef Luciano Sarzi Sartori La mia cucina, di impronta tipicamente My cuisine, tipically Mediterranean, mediterranea, viene realizzata is made with the highest quality con materie prime di altissima qualità, raw materials, respecting nel rispetto della stagionalità the seasonality and the local tradition. e della tradizione locale. It stands out for its simplicity, Si contraddistingue per la semplicità refined and well-defined flavors. e per i sapori raffinati e ben definiti. The traditional cuisine meets La cucina tradizionale incontra l’innovazione e il innovation and the concept concetto di gourmet facendo vivere of gourmet making live a unique un’esperienza unica ai nostri ospiti, experience to our guests, un vero viaggio gastronomico all’insegna a true gastronomic journey based del gusto. on the taste. Tempo, dedizione e passione Time, dedication and passion sono le mie parole chiave. are my keywords. Sous-Chef Manolo Campana Chef de Partie Supervisor Giorgio Pagliucchi Brunello Bar and Restaurant | Baglioni Hotel Regina | Via Veneto, 72, 00187, Rome – Italy Ph. +39 06 421111 | Email: [email protected] Menu Degustazione della Tradizione Romana Traditional Roman Cuisine Tasting Menu Amuse-bouche Amuse-bouche Bocconcini di mozzarella di bufala campana D.O.P. tiepidi con crema di broccoli romaneschi, colatura di alici di Cetara e limone d’Amalfi Warm D.O.P. Campania buffalo mozzarella bites with Roman broccoli creamy sauce, Cetara anchovies sauce and Amalfi lemon Spaghetti Carbonara G 1, uova Bio, Pecorino Romano D.O.P, guanciale di Amatrice M, pepe nero di Sarawak Carbonara-style spaghetti, organic egg, D.O.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Di Roma E Del Lazio
    la cucina di Roma e del Lazio maria teresa di marco marie cécile ferré fotografie di maurizio maurizi Guido Tommasi Editore Introduzione “Parigi sarà la mia scuola, Roma la mia università. Giacché essa è una vera Universitas e quando la si è veduta, si è veduto tutto. Perciò non ho fretta d’entrarvi”. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe La cucina di Roma e la cucina del Lazio si vivono accanto, si mischiano, si sommano, diverse e uguali, una sola e pure anche tante. Perché è certo che tutte le strade portano a Roma, portano genti, portano merci, tradizioni e panieri. L’erbe dei vignaroli, gli abbacchi dell’agro, l’olio della Sabina, le olive di Gaeta e poi carciofi, nocchie, pecorino e ricotta a nutrire il mercato della città che vive in eterno. Dietro Roma c’è dunque la sua terra; dentro Roma la cucina popolare che da sempre bada alla sostanza, al sapore, al prodotto. L’amatriciana rossa di sugo vuole il guanciale, la coda alla vaccinara la pazienza, il brodo di teste di pesce e quello d’arzilla l’ingegnosa caparbietà di ottenere tutto dal niente. Ed è una magia che funziona solo qui, questo universo dove tutto sta insieme: la cultura ebraico-romanesca, il quinto quarto testaccino, la cucina dei pastori e quella degli orti. La pancia di Roma è grande e sincera, ma più stratificata e complessa che a immaginarla da fuori. Occorre calarcisi dentro, che sia al mercato o all’osteria, in cerca di sapori, di chiacchiere e profumi, di facce e di gesti, senza scordare mai che Solo a Roma ci si può preparare a comprendere Roma (Goethe).
    [Show full text]
  • Gli Antipasti I Fritti I Fritti Di Mare
    gli antipasti Alici all’olio d’oliva € 6,00 Cozze alla marinara € 10,00 Insalata di Mare € 11,00 Mozzarella di bufala fatta a mano € 10,00 Mozzarella di bufala e prosciutto crudo € 12,00 Parmigiana di melanzane tradizionale € 10,00 i fritti Crocchette di melanzane all’arrabbiata (3 pz per porzione) € 7,50 Filetto di baccalà (1 pz per porzione) € 3,50 Fiore di zucca con mozzarella e alici (1 pz per porzione) € 2,50 Polpette di bollito con pesto di basilico (3 pz per porzione) € 7,50 Supplì (1 pz per porzione) € 2,00 Cesarotti (4 pz per porzione) € 9,00 Pizzottelle con pomodoro e bufala (porzione 3 pz) € 7,00 i fritti di mare Totani € 12,00 Filetti di alici di Anzio € 11,00 Calamari € 9,00 i primi piatti della tradizione Scegli il formato della pasta di grano duro e pasta fresca fatta in casa: RIGATONI, SPAGHETTI, BOMBOLOTTI o BUCATINI € 9,00 FETTUCCINE, TONNARELLI o GNOCCHI € 11,00 al cacio e pepe alla carbonara alla gricia alla matriciana al sugo degli involtini alla romana al sugo della coda alla vaccinara Lasagna pomodoro mozzarella e basilico € 11,00 Cannelloni di carne € 13,00 i primi piatti di mare Scegli il formato della pasta fresca fatta in casa FETTUCCINE, TONNARELLI o GNOCCHI ai frutti di mare € 12,00 con cozze e pecorino € 11,00 Lasagna di pesce € 13,00 tonnarelli baccalà, pecorino e basilico € 12,00 spaghetti aglio, olio e alici € 10,00 spaghetti alla vongole € 11,00 i primi ripieni Ravioli ripieni di ricotta e spinaci € 12,00 alla gricia alla matriciana al pomodoro e basilico le zuppe Pasta e ceci € 10,00 Pasta e fagioli
    [Show full text]
  • When in Rome
    l I f E s T y l E f oo d & d r i n k When in Rome Italians take their food very seriously and creative cuisine, the majority parts of the animals as part nowhere more so than the Eternal City of of places stick to the of their salary. Rome, says Rowena Carr-Allinson local classics like Trastevere, across amatriciana, a the River Tiber, is also LaziO, The regiOn of central Italy with simple pasta dish a popular area the ancient city of Rome at its heart, has a made with pancetta for informal distinguished past. Its hearty cuisine is based (Italian bacon) and restaurants, on dishes devised when people were unable fresh tomatoes. especially to afford a meal made with good cuts of meat The attitude is why pizzerias offering the and used offal instead. Less prestigious fix something if it isn’t Roman-style thin crust maybe, but definitely more affordable. broken? Each restaurant pizzas cooked in wood-fired Traditional dishes feature pasta, of course, strives to perfect the simple recipe ovens, while ‘the Ghetto’ is the but offal, known as il quinto quarto or ‘the fifth passed down from generation to generation place for Roman-style Jewish cuisine. quarter’ also makes a regular appearance. to make the best for a public that will eat the On the high end of the scale, La Pergola at Dishes such as coda alla vaccinara (it literally same dish time and time again. the Hilton boasts three Michelin stars with a translates as ‘oxtail the butcher’s way’) or tripe Ask any local and they will tell you eating Mediterranean gastronomic menu, while the have become local delicacies.
    [Show full text]
  • My Rome (Pasta with Chickpeas), Or Chickpeas), with (Pasta
    [ THE VIEW FROM HERE] My Rome GINA TRINGALI FOOD WRITER AND CULINARY TOUR GUIDE After being raised in a food-loving Italian- American home, Gina moved to Rome in 2007. Since then, she’s obtained her Master’s in Italian Gastronomic Culture from the Università di Roma Tor Vergata, become a certified sommelier, and launched a successful food and wine tour company, italyfoodandwinetours.com. Her writing appears in many food and travel publications and on her blog gtfoodandtravel.com. Which three adjectives best describe e ceci (pasta with chickpeas), or coda alla If I had to narrow it down to one dish? I can't Rome? vaccinara (stewed oxtail). eat enough artichokes especially carciofi alla Enchanting, bold, astonishing. romana. For pasta, amatriciana, and in winter What do you recommend visitors do I can never say no to coda alla vaccinara. How would you describe your relationship before they go home? with the city? After you've visited the monuments, churches, What are your favorite restaurants in Rome I have a love-hate relationship with Rome. I'm and museums on your list, get lost in Rome. and why do you love them? in love with her beauty, history, architecture, Take a midnight walk around the center, or early This is a tough question! Cesare al Casaletto parks, and literally the colors of Rome. I'm not in the morning when the city is still sleeping; (Via del Casaletto, 45) offers refined Roman so in love with the noise, pollution, and traffic. stroll without a plan, stop for coffee, and venture cuisine and a stellar wine list.
    [Show full text]
  • Menu Mobile Qrcode.Pdf
    I piatti che hanno fatto la storia di Checchino dal 1887 Insalata di Zampi € 9,00 Testina di vitella € 7,00 Rigatoni con la pajata € 16,00 Bucatini alla Gricia € 13,00 Rigatoni al sugo di coda € 14,00 Coda alla Vaccinara € 24,00 Trippa alla Romana € 14,00 Pajata arrosto € 18,00 Pajata in umido € 18,00 Arrosto Misto: (Animelle, fegato, pajata, granelli) € 25,00 Bue garofolato con verza al finocchietto € 26,00 V Antipasti Prosciutto di montagna € 9,00 Corallina di Montegabbione € 7,00 Capocollo di Monte Sanbiagio € 7,00 Misto di affettati tipici € 13,00 Crostini misti con bicchiere di Prosecco € 12,00 Assaggio di fagioli e cotiche € 8,00 Crostino al pecorino profumato alla salvia con bicchiere di Cannellino di Frascati € 8,00 Crostino al guanciale con calice di Spumante. € 13,00 Selezione di quattro formaggi € 12,00 Antipasto misto: Bruschetta del giorno, corallina, capocollo, 2 formaggi e fagioli e cotiche. € 20,00 Antipasto del quinto quarto: Testina, Insalata di zampi, Trippa alla Romana e Fagioli con cotiche € 20,00 Tavolozza di bruschette e crostini: Bruschetta all' Amatriciana, Bruschetta alla Vaccinara, Bruschetta al pesto di rucola, Bruschetta pomodoro origano e olio EVO, Crostino al guanciale, Crostino pecorino e salvia, Cristino Montasio e speck € 14,00 Minestre e Paste asciutte Stracciatella in brodo di carne (minestra con stracci di uovo e prezzemolo) € 9,00 Pasta e ceci (cannolicchi rigati in zuppa densa di ceci e rosmarino) €11,00 Bucatini all'Amatriciana (con guanciale, pomodoro, pecorino e peperoncino) €13,00 Rigatoni al ragù di carne €12,00 Spaghetti alla carbonara (con guanciale, uovo, pepe e pecorino) €14,00 Bavette al tonno alla Romana (salsa di tonno, pomodoro, capperi, olive e prezzemolo, lievemente piccante) €13,00 Mezze maniche cacio e pepe (pasta corta condita con Pecorino Romano D.O.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Approximate Solutions to the Food Selection Problem (Or How to Pig out in the Eternal City)
    Approximate Solutions to the Food Selection Problem (or How to Pig Out in the Eternal City) Camil Demetrescu ∗ Irene Finocchi § Giuseppe F. Italiano § Abstract Unfortunately, previous experimental evidence suggests that this approach may not even lead to a feasible solu- In this paper, we consider a variety of selection problems tion in finite time due to convergence problems. Indeed, that typically arise in Rome around VII 1 PM (and later). there is an incredible variety of eateries, especially in dis- The typical questions that we will try to answer can be ex- tricts such as Testaccio, Trastevere, Campo de’ Fiori, Piazza emplified as follows: Navona or the Ghetto. The problem of selecting a good • Where can I have dinner tonight? restaurant seems therefore of practical importance in this • What is the typical Roman cuisine that I should (not) mouth-watering scenario. miss? In this paper we present practical algorithms for the food • Where can I find the best coffee or gelato in town? selection problem. Our algorithms are based on fundamen- tal algorithmic techniques including random sampling, di- Since such problems are notoriously hard, they are not vide et impera (sorry guys, but we are in Rome!), local expected to be solvable in polynomial time (even by na- search, hill climbing, and the greedy approach, and require tive enumeration strategies). We therefore design simple only constant time. However, since every month is high sea- constant time approximation algorithms for food selection son for tourism in Rome, if you don’t plan in advance you based on well known algorithmic techniques such as ran- may be forced to use backtracking (the restaurant may be dom sampling, divide et impera, local search, hill climb- full or closed): this occurrence could considerably increase ing, and the greedy approach.
    [Show full text]
  • Carbonara, Pizza Al Taglio, Amatriciana – Oft Imitated, Rarely Perfected
    dish byDISH The Eternal City has produced some of Italy’s classic dishes – carbonara, pizza al taglio, Amatriciana – oft imitated, rarely perfected. Katie Parla takes us on a tour of the plates of her adopted city. PHOTOGRAPHY KRISTINA GILL CAFFÈ E MORE ONLINE CUCINA Sciascia’s superior Say “Ciao!” to our online range of cofee granita. pasta recipes – from fettuccine to Opposite: spaghetti ravioli and strozzapreti to fusilli: alla carbonara as gourmettraveller.com.au it should be, at Pipero al Rex. 143 CACIO E PEPE fire-prone neighbourhood where street-food stalls were GRANITA DI CAFFÈ Roscioli substitutes for home kitchens, turning out rough-and- Sciascia Cafè When Alessandro Roscioli opened his eponymous ready meals from their bubbling cauldrons of oil. Prati, the patrician neighbourhood north-east of the delicatessen and restaurant barely 50 metres from Artichokes would be stripped of their tough outer leaves, Vatican, has its share of old-school coffee shops, but his father’s historic bakery, he immediately earned then cooked in oil, rendering the outside crisp and the Sciascia, which was established by a Sicilian family in a reputation as a premier purveyor of ingredients. hearts sweet and tender. The ghetto buildings and its 1919, is its most historic. It’s also one of the few places Cured meats and cheeses greet the visitor at the display street-food stalls are long gone, but many restaurants in town that roasts its own beans, creating a fresher, cases near the front of the establishment, where a in the area serve Roman Jewish specialties. Sadly, superior final product.
    [Show full text]