Wednesday, August 26, 2015

Info about, for or on tiramisu / tiramisù, an Italian dessert

(LAST EDITED/UPDATED: 22 JULY 2016)

Here are some links about, for or on tiramisu / tiramisù, an Italian dessert:

INFORMATION / BACKGROUND,
  • The History of Tiramisu – "Where and how this famous dessert was invented" – by Anna Marie Volpe  – "About Sally AKA Sally Bernstein" – Source: Sally's Place – ""
  • The Origins of Tiramisu – "Courtesans? Perhaps, But When?" – "" – From Kyle Phillips, former Italian Food Expert om About.com – "" – Source: Found in the Italian Food section on About.com – "Our Story" 
  • Tasting the Original Tiramisu at Le Beccherie – "Many so-called Italian dishes aren’t really Italian at all. Spaghetti and meatballs, chicken parmesan and loads of other dishes you’ll find on the menus of many Italian restaurants in the United States are modifications of classic Italian recipes because immigrants had to work with the ingredients they had. I always thought that tiramisu, perhaps the most famous Italian dessert found just about everywhere in Italy, was also an Italian-American creation. It was only a few years ago that I learned tiramisu was invented here in Italy, and in a nearby town to where I’ve been living for the last seven years no less. The very restaurant where the coffee-flavored dessert was invented in the 1960s still serves up that very recipe today. So off we went to sample the Le Beccherie tiramisu." – By – "About Us" – Source: Luxe Adventure Traveler – "Adventure Travel with a Glass of Wine"
  • Tiramisu: A Cause for Celebrationramisu: A Cause for Celebration – "Tiramisu quite literally means, "a pick me up." One of Italy's most popular, Tiramisu is a rich treat blending the bold flavors of cocoa and espresso with savory mascarpone cheese and wine, layered with lady finger biscuits."  – "Our Story" – Source: DELALLO® – "DeLallo Authentic Italian Foods | Recipes, Tips & More "
  • Tiramusu – "is a popular coffee-flavored Italian dessert. It is made of ladyfingers (Italian: Savoiardi, [savoˈjardi]) dipped in coffee, layered with a whipped mixture of eggs, sugar, and mascarpone cheese, flavoured with cocoa. The recipe has been adapted into many varieties of cakes and other desserts.[1] Its origins are often disputed among Italian regions such as Veneto, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Piedmont, and others" – "About" – Source: Wikipedia – "The Free Encyclopedia" – In multiple languages
  • X – "" – "" – Source: X – ""
 RECIPES
VIDEOS
  • How to Make Tiramisù – 2014 / 10 / 22 – "About" – Source: Panorama Italia – "Living Italian Style" – In English, Italian
  • Tiramisu Recipe & Video – "Tiramisu (pronounced "tih-ruh-mee-SOO") was invented in the 1960's at the El Touga restaurant in Treviso, Italy. Literally translated, Tiramisu means "pick me up" or "carry me up", which probably refers to the jolt you get after eating espresso and alcohol laced ladyfingers. It is often called an 'Italian Trifle" because, like any trifle, it has layers. In this case, ladyfingers (finger-shaped cookies) are layered with a custard that has been mixed with mascarpone cheese. You can garnish the top of the Tiramisu with a dusting of cocoa powder and/or shaved chocolate, and a scattering of fresh raspberries (if they are in season). It is a good idea to make the Tiramisu the day before serving so all the flavors have time to soften and mingle and it has become firm enough to slice easily. If you want a firmer Tiramisu, place it in the freezer for an hour or two before serving. " – "Stephanie Jaworski - about us" – Source: Joyofbaking.com – "Award Winning Baking & Dessert Video Recipes"
  • Source: YouTubeIT – "Language: English • Country: Italy"  
  • X – ""  – ""– Source: X – ""
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MISCELLANEOUS

 [THIS SECTION WAS LAST UPDATED ON 17 JULY 2016.]
 * = Blog entry has been updated.


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That's it for Wednesday, 26 August 2015: mercoledì, 26 agosto 2015

Ciao, Ben

Moving2Italy2 – 1 source of links About, For or On Italy for those individuals moving, traveling or already living in Italy. 

Today’s quote is an Italian proverb / saying, author unknown.

"Non si vive di solo pane."
"One does not live by bread alone."

When you have a free moment or two, please read my wife's interesting and entertaining blog about our life in Italy with photographs: Friends and Family in Italy

Going to Spain, read my new blog: Info About, For or On Spain – a source of links About, For or On Spain for those individuals traveling or already living in Spain.

Please note: The time listed below for this posting is Central European Time (CET)/ GMT+1.

(LAST EDITED/UPDATED: 22 JULY 2016)

© Benjamin H. Licodo, 2005 - 2016, All Rights Reserved.
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Location: 52048 Montagnano AR, Italy

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