Antipasto is the Italian equivalent of hors d'oeuvre, meaning "before the meal" (anti = before, pasto = meal). In Italian cuisine, this typically consists of savory cold foods such as cheeses and raw or marinated vegetables, as well as cold cuts and cured meats such as prosciutto.
*Antipasti: the plural of "antipasto"
@delacruzgoenaga WHITE WINE vinegar
wexpayne 3 months ago
hello i can´t understand is rice vinegar or whithe vinegar?????
delacruzgoenaga 4 months ago
are those onions?
MrNikatropolis 5 months ago
Hey moon, which series is this from ? Thanks for the post.
I usually tease folks in some countries by saying I'm preparing antipastA.
Very simple but good basic technique as an intro to complex cooking dishes.
Some Italian restaurans insist on the whole 9 yards, 5 course meal.
Wonder if that is some cultural thing in Venice, I wanted only the main course and desserts; old folks have a limited appetite.
engsingny 1 year ago
@benslooking4junk At being a crybaby like you, then yeah...I guess I do.
RaguelAngelofBalance 1 year ago
@RaguelAngelofBalance YOU SUCK!
benslooking4junk 1 year ago
@benslooking4junk YOU LOSE!
RaguelAngelofBalance 1 year ago
Good times! Wait... tarragon and anise taste like black licorice. I don't like black licorice.
benslooking4junk 1 year ago
you use a lot of olive oil
rileyjacktodd 1 year ago
@saberj2x actually i think it's a french black steel (carbon) skillet
sharpasaneraser 1 year ago