LA PASTA - Un assaggio di DOI

Dove è nata la cotoletta? Quanti tipi di cotoletta esistono in Italia? E come sono le cotolette nel resto del mondo, dalla Russia al Giappone? A queste e a molte altre domande risponde Luca Cesari, storico della gastronomia e grande amico di DOI.<p>See <a href="https://omnystudio ... Show More

“La scoperta di un nuovo piatto è più preziosa per il genere umano della scoperta di una nuova stella”, scrisse Anthelme Brillat-Savarin. Ecco allora tutta la verità, nient’altro che la verità, sulla storia delle ricette e dei ricettari, dall’antichità a TikTok!See omnystudio.com ... Show More

I fattori socioculturali, la familiarità e l’esposizione a determinati cibi hanno un ruolo centrale nella costruzione delle preferenze alimentari. Come ci insegna la celebre espressione “buono da pensare” dell’antropologo Claude Lévi-Strauss, il cibo non è solo nutrimento, ma ogg ... Show More

Gli italiani mangiano davvero pasta tutti i giorni? Quali sono veramente i numeri della pasta? E perché così tanti formati? <br />Oggi parliamo del cibo italiano per eccellenza, quello che amiamo e mangiamo con gusto: la pasta!<br /><br />Trascrizioni su http://www.piccolomondoit ... Show More

<p>From acini di pepe to ziti, pasta comes in way more than 50 different shapes. But why? And how?? Anney and Lauren explore the saucy history and science of pasta in all its glorious forms.</p><p> </p> Learn more about your ad-choices at <a href="https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork ... Show More

<p>One of the most diverse things about the U.S. is its food industry. Foodies obsessively seek out the “authentic” flavors of any given culture. But many of the foods brought to the U.S. via immigration were initially viewed with suspicion and disdain.</p><p> </p> Learn more abo ... Show More

Spaghetti, penne, farfalle, gnocchi, lasagna – just a few of the 300-plus shapes of pasta in existence. And there are some very strong opinions about them. This Italian staple is one of the world’s most popular foods and one of the most versatile. In this programme, Ruth Alexande ... Show More

You think you know pasta? Think again! This week on A Taste of the Past, Linda Pelaccio chats with author and pasta expert Maurren Fant who dispels many common myths around everybody’s favorite carb. From cooking times to salting water, Maura breaks down pasta from A-Z and leaves ... Show More

John McCarthy gets a flavour of rural Italy and its food in conversation with writer Tracey Lawson who investigated the surprising longevity of an Italian village's residents by going to live there and learning all about their diet; their great life expectancy is due in no small ... Show More

Why does pasta foam when the lid is on the pot, but the bubbles quickly disappear if I lift the lid? If all pasta is made from the same ingredients, why do we have so many pasta shapes? Did Marco Polo introduce pasta to Europe or was it all a marketing tale?   ... We explain like ... Show More

<p>In part two of “Anything’s Pastable,” Dan embarks on an epic trip across Italy in search of lesser-known pasta dishes — and to learn about the evolution of pasta more broadly. He starts in Rome, where food writer <a href="https://katieparla.com/" target="_blank">Katie Parla</a ... Show More

<p>This week we're featuring an episode from The Sporkful's series on the creation of "Anything's Pastable," Dan Pashman's new pasta cookbook.</p><p>Dan talks with Roman about how this massive project came to be and all the design decisions required to put together a cookbook.</p ... Show More