Italian cooking: timeless skills and traditions for the future
The Vegan Italian Kitchen Blog
by Nadia Fragnito
1w ago
Traditional Italian home cooking provides the wisdom and skills we need to navigate a world that is increasingly losing touch. Image by ..read more
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A Vegan Italian Christmas Menu: Recipes from 'Natale' Cookbook
The Vegan Italian Kitchen Blog
by Nadia Fragnito
1M ago
This menu has been curated with the help of my social media community. I invited followers to vote for their favourite dishes, selecting ..read more
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Mostaccioli biscotti - the spices and chocolate of Christmas!
The Vegan Italian Kitchen Blog
by Nadia Fragnito
1M ago
Mostaccioli are an iconic Christmas biscotti from Napoli that captures all the evocative flavours of the festive season. This is a soft ..read more
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Taieddha - a vegan Italian potato casserole with a difference!
The Vegan Italian Kitchen Blog
by Nadia Fragnito
4M ago
Taieddha is a family-friendly vegetable dish from Puglia that elevates the humble ingredients of potatoes, zucchini, rice and ..read more
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Have we romanticised cucina povera?
The Vegan Italian Kitchen Blog
by Nadia Fragnito
10M ago
In recent years, cucina povera, or peasant-style cooking (literal translations, 'poor kitchen' or 'poor cuisine') has garnered attention beyond the borders of Italy. This culinary tradition, known for its thrifty, hearty and simple recipes, has found relevance in contemporary food culture.  Concepts like 'zero waste,' 'sustainability,' and emphasising vegetables as culinary heroes have become popularised in food writing, the media, and the restaurant industry. Amidst the popularity of 'poor cooking,' perhaps it is time to acknowledge its historical context and understand why reusing ..read more
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What to eat and where to eat: vegan Italy travel tips
The Vegan Italian Kitchen Blog
by Nadia Fragnito
11M ago
Planning a trip to Italy, but feeling a little anxious about what you can eat and where? You'd like to know which towns are best to visit, and how on earth you'll explain to the waiter you don't eat cheese! Keep reading, because I'm sharing all my vegan Italy travel tips and more. So, you might be wondering: "What can I eat?" "Where can I eat?" "Where are the best vegan restaurants in Italy?" Read on for my most seasoned advice on navigating Italy as a vegan, and most importantly, how to savour the most delicious plant-based experiences! 1. Research 'Happy Cow' before heading off to Italy ..read more
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Indulge in My Most-Requested 'Sicilian Whole Orange Cake' Recipe
The Vegan Italian Kitchen Blog
by Nadia Fragnito
11M ago
"Whether it's showcased in a cooking class or whipped up for friends, this luscious and zesty easy whole orange cake has been the star of many kitchens over the past year. An adaptation of the beloved Olive Oil Lemon Cake this may very well become your new favourite baked treat—one you'll find yourself returning to time and time again." This simple, citrusy vegan whole orange cake bursts with flavour from its whole blended orange - peel, pith and all. I suggest using an organic or homegrown, as you want good quality, chemical-free fruit. Or if not, wash the skin really well. Oranges that are ..read more
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How to Make Delicious Focaccia Barese, The No-Knead Bread with some unexpected ingredients
The Vegan Italian Kitchen Blog
by Nadia Fragnito
1y ago
Made with a no-knead unique dough featuring mashed potato, flour and semolina, this Puglian focaccia could become your favourite baked bread. Focaccia, in all its versions, is popular in the north as it is in the south, with the crunchy 'fugassa' in Liguria and 'schiacciata' in Tuscany. The southern version from Bari has a crispy outer crust and is light and soft inside. Tomatoes and olives are almost always pressed into its luscious dimples - although the quantities listed below are simply a guide. The combination of plain wheat flour, semolina and cooked potato creates a unique dough that d ..read more
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RECIPE: Make your own beautiful ricotta tortellini
The Vegan Italian Kitchen Blog
by Nadia Fragnito
1y ago
What a joy it is to make your own tortellini from scratch. In this recipe we use tofu ricotta as the filling, but a meaty version would be just as satisfying. Serve with pomodoro sauce, melted butter or in a broth. Perfect for the festive season, celebrations or Sunday lunch at home. Handmade, delicate pasta is the kind of meal that is worth the effort, especially for those special celebrations or festive occasions. Clear your schedule, grab a helping hand and spend some quality time in the kitchen rolling, shaping and creating these beautiful tortellini. For extra wow-factor, make decorative ..read more
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Staying connected: an act of rebellion
The Vegan Italian Kitchen Blog
by Nadia Fragnito
1y ago
In a world of fast-paced living, technological reliance, dizzying screen time and Thermomixes - how do we stay connected to our human nature and the real world? It's time to get tactile and embrace what matters most. I think many of us feel disconnected to this modern world. It’s as if we're increasingly being funnelled towards disconnecting from our true human nature. We're being separated from this 3D tactile world - from real textures, shapes and sounds - from a fully realised earthly experience. I feel an existential rebellion growing inside of me. Rising up in resistance to the status qu ..read more
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