| Italian Recipes - Italy - Pamela St. Aubyn Fothergill... |
| Share travel photos on the Exploitz.com website, the leading travel photography site on the Internet! |
| |
 Italy Hotels Italy Hostels Italy Sights Recommended Italy Pictures: Italy from Space View of the Dolomiti Last Supper (Leonardo Da Vinci) Last Supper (Salvador Dali) Tuscany View of Lucca Panoramic View of Florence Venice Woman and Map of Italy Other picture lists: Egypt Posters France Posters, Page 2 Morocco Posters Switzerland Posters Mexico Posters Portugal Posters Arezzo Hotels Bergamo Hotels Bologna Hotels Brescia Hotels Capri Hotels Catania Hotels Como Hotels Cortona Hotels Ferrara Hotels Firenze Hotels Florence Hotels Forte Dei Marmi Hotels Genova Hotels Ischia Hotels Lucca Hotels Merano Hotels Messina Hotels Milan Hotels Milano Hotels Montecatini Terme Hotels Motta Anastasia Hotels Naples Hotels Padova Hotels Paestum Hotels Palermo Hotels Palinuro Hotels Parma Hotels Perugia Hotels Piacenza Hotels Pisa Hotels Positano Hotels Rapallo Hotels Ravenna Hotels Ricadi Hotels Rimini Hotels Riva Del Garda Hotels Roma Hotels Rome Hotels San Remo Hotels Sardinia Hotels Siena Hotels Siracusa Hotels Sorrento Hotels Taormina Hotels Torino Hotels Trieste Hotels Turin Hotels Venezia Hotels Venice Hotels Verona Hotels Vicenza Hotels Vieste Hotels |
 |
Index | pg. 15 |Previous Page - Next Page Pamela St. Aubyn Fothergill ..."Pamela St. Aubyn Fothergill."When the Marchesa had opened four more letters, one from Lady Considine, one from Mrs. Sinclair, one from Miss Macdonnell, and one from Mrs. Wilding, and found that all these ladies were obliged to postpone their dinners on account of the misdeeds of their cooks, she felt that the laws of average were all adrift. Surely the three remaining letters must contain news of a character to counterbalance what had already been revealed, but the event showed that, on this particular morning, Fortune was in a mood to strike hard. Colonel Trestrail, who gave in his chambers carefully devised banquets, compounded by a Bengali who was undoubtedly something of a genius, wrote to say that this personage had left at a day's notice, in order to embrace Christianity and marry a lady's-maid who had just come into a legacy of a thousand pounds under the will of her late mistress. Another correspondent, Mrs. Gradinger, wrote that her German cook had announced that the dignity of womanhood was, in her opinion, slighted by the obligation to prepare food for others in exchange for mere pecuniary compensation. Only on condition of the grant of perfect social equality would she consent to stay, and Mrs. Gradinger, though she held advanced opinions, was hardly advanced far enough to accept this suggestion. Last of all, Mr. Sebastian van der Roet was desolate to announce that his cook, a Japanese, whose dishes were, in his employer's estimation, absolute inspirations, had decamped and taken with him everything of value he could lay hold of; and more than desolate, that he was forced to postpone the pleasure of welcoming the Marchesa di Sant' Andrea at his table. When she had finished reading this last note, the Marchesa gathered the whole mass of her morning's correspondence together, and uttering a few Italian words which need not be translated, rolled it into a ball and hurled the same to the farthest corner of the room. "How is it," she ejaculated, "that these English, who dominate the world abroad, cannot get their food properly cooked at home? I suppose it is because they, in their lofty way, look upon cookery as a non-essential, and consequently fall victims to gout and dyspepsia, or into the clutches of some international brigandaccio, who declares he is a cordon bleu. One hears now and again pleasant remarks about the worn-out Latin races, but I know of one Latin race which can do better than this in cookery." And having thus delivered herself, the Marchesa lay back on the pillows and reviewed the situation. Index | pg. 15 |Previous Page - Next Page Italy Hotels - Italy Hostels - Italy Sights ................................................................ Other popular Italy book pages: Vitello alla Pellegrina (Breast of Veal) Frittura Piccata al Marsala Polpettine Distese (Veal Olives) Coste di Vitello Imboracciate Costolette Montone alla Nizzarda Mutton Petto di Castrato Italiana Petto di Castrato alla Salsa piccante Online Italy Books Italian Renaissance Italian Recipes Italian Poetry Roman Mythology |
|
Italy Travel Guide A good starting point for researching Italy for travel or reference. Venice - Piazza St. Marco (St. Mark's Square) Venice - Gondola along the Grand Canal Venice - Walking around Venice Streets Venice - Pictures from the Venice canals Venice - From the Train Station to St. Mark's 1 Venice - From the Train Station to St. Mark's 2 Ceasar's European Discovery Pictures. Italy Pg.1 Breathtaking Italy and France Ceasar's European Discovery Pictures. Italy Pg. 2 Florence and Venice Arno River in Florence Campania |
