Powered by Google
Home
Listings
Editors' Picks
News
Music
Movies
Food
Life
Arts + Books
Rec Room
Moonsigns
- - - - - - - - - - - -
Personals
Adult Personals
Classifieds
Adult Classifieds
- - - - - - - - - - - -
stuff@night
FNX Radio
Band Guide
MassWeb Printing
- - - - - - - - - - - -
About Us
Contact Us
Advertise With Us
Work For Us
Newsletter
RSS Feeds
- - - - - - - - - - - -
Webmaster
Archives



sponsored links
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
PassionShop.com
Sex Toys - Adult  DVDs - Sexy  Lingerie


   
  E-Mail This Article to a Friend

Doriti gelati
Ciao down on Italian ice cream
BY JESSICA BATTILANA
Previous Columns

Visit Italy and you’ll see the natives indulging at all times of day in their favorite snack: gelato. Made with milk, sugar, and cornstarch (and, if it’s authentic, with eggs), gelato is ice cream gone A-list. It’s delightfully rich and creamy, and, in Italy, it’s available in myriad exciting flavors, such as pistachio and wild berry. But it’s hard to find a good gelato stateside — which is why I was so excited to try the pints of Doriti gelati I found in the freezer of my local store. The chocolate was great, as was the hazelnut, mango, zabaione (Italian custard), and vanilla bean. In the interests of research, I ate a lot of gelato, and I’m now ready to adopt the Italian custom of sandwiching a big scoop of it into a buttery brioche roll — for breakfast.

Available for around $5.95 per pint at Russo’s, 560 Pleasant Street, Watertown, (617) 923-1500; Formaggio Kitchen, 244 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, (617) 354-4750; and DeLuca’s Back Bay Market, 239 Newbury Street, Boston, (617) 262-5990.


Issue Date: July 23 - 29, 2004
Back to the Food table of contents
Back to the Noshing & Sipping archive
  E-Mail This Article to a Friend
 









about the phoenix |  advertising info |  Webmaster |  work for us
Copyright © 2005 Phoenix Media/Communications Group