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 | The holidays in Italy seem endless, and each one has its special associated foods, which might differ from region to region. Part of the reason for so many holidays is the fact that every single day of the calendar year is the Feast Day of one or more Catholic saints. This doesn't mean that every day is a holiday in Italy, of course (some days are still work days!). Today, for instance, the feast day of San Patrizio (better known in the English-speaking world as St. Patrick), is not celebrated in Italy. (He was an Irish saint, after all.) |
| Food and the Feast Day of San Giuseppe
March 19, though, the Feast Day of San Giuseppe (St. Joseph), is celebrated throughout Italy and in many Italian American communities. It's also Father's Day in Italy and it's traditionally celebrated with fried or baked pastries originating in Naples called zeppole (also known as bignè or sfinge/sfingi/sfinci), They're usually filled with pastry cream or ricotta and dusted with sugar. Read more... | Fava Bean and Fennel Soup | | | |
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