
Italians believe that life's pleasures are a God-given right. By contrast, in the United States, hard work is nearly synonymous with the pursuit of happiness. Maybe because of the romanticized version of Italy portrayed in films like Under the Tuscan Sun, we Americans tend to imagine Italy as a land, of bountiful, untethered pleasure.
Despite two years studying Italy's language and history at Middlebury College, I only superficially understood the way that Italians approached pleasure prior to departing for study abroad in Florence, Italy. The missing key to my understanding? Espresso.
Source: http://www.noiaw.org/
Philadelphia’s Gran Caffe L’Aquila is no stranger to tragedy. In fact, the landmark Italia...
Celebrating its 10th anniversary this year and with a recent restyling, the MUMAC, located...
There's nothing like a sip of espresso to wake you up. With its distinctive, strong taste,...
There's no denying that Italians and North Americans share a mutual love for coffee. But t...
Authentic pizza, pasta, cups of espresso, leather bags, historical sites, religious relics...
Lets face it Italy and Italians do a lot of popular things and often better than almost an...
Even if you've never explored the winding streets of Rome, strolled along Venice's canals,...
What are the most common coffee drinks Italians order at the café? They almost always invo...