Seven Generations of Porcelain, Power, and Reinvention
In the heart of Rome’s Jewish Ghetto, just opposite the Portico d’Ottavia and steps from the Teatro di Marcello, there is a staircase that leads down into history.
That staircase belongs to
Click on the "Follow" button below and you'll get the latest news from Flavorofitaly via email, mobile or you can read them on your personal news page on this site.
You can unsubscribe anytime you want easily.
You can also choose the topics or keywords that you're interested in, so you receive only what you want.
Flavorofitaly title: Flavor of Italy - Food Tours and Vacations in Rome and Throughout Italy
Is this your feed? Claim it!
Seven Generations of Porcelain, Power, and Reinvention
In the heart of Rome’s Jewish Ghetto, just opposite the Portico d’Ottavia and steps from the Teatro di Marcello, there is a staircase that leads down into history.
That staircase belongs to
This week on the Flavor of Italy podcast, I stepped slightly outside my usual culinary comfort zone—and discovered that I hadn’t really left it at all. Sitting among the ruins near the Terme di Caracalla, with ancient stones underfoot and Roman roads radiating outward beneath us, I spoke with Tom Brughmans, an archaeologist whose work is reshaping how we understand movement, ...
Inside Rome’s Italian Designer Sartoria Litrico
Rome has always been a city where power, culture, and aesthetics intersect. Politics meets art, ceremony meets daily life, and nowhere is that more visible than in the world of Italian designers who work quietly behind the scenes, shaping how leaders, artists, and thinkers present themselves to the world. One of the most ...
What’s Changing, What’s Rising, and What to Drink Now
If you’ve been listening to the Flavor of Italy podcast for a while, you know I love patterns—what Italians are cooking more of, what they’re traveling for, what they’re sipping on terraces, and what quietly disappears from the table without anyone making a fuss. This week’s episode is all about 2026 wine trends, an...
Gnocchi, History, and a Celebration That Predates Them All
When people think of Verona, the first images are often Shakespearean: Romeo and Juliet, the small balcony in the historic center, and the romance that clings to the city’s stones. Others think immediately of wine—Valpolicella, Amarone, Soave—some of the Veneto’s most celebrated bottles produced just beyon...