Custard (crema pasticcera) is the main ingredient for Italian pastry. Let's see what ingredients we need:
1 tablespoon flour;
1 tablespoon of sugar;
1 egg
Lemon zest;
1 cup of milk.
For cream, we need only the yolk. Separate it from the protein and put it in a small saucepan. Add a spoonful of sugar and mix until smooth. Now add the flour and mix the ingredients thoroughly again. Add milk and lemon zest. Put the cream on a slow fire, stir it constantly, until the mass becomes moderately thick. Pull out the lemon at the end. Ready, but still hot custard has the consistency of sour cream. Cooling gradually, it will become more dense. The cream is ready. You can eat it just like that or put it in pies.
Pisa is an Italian city located in the west of Tuscany right at the mouth of the Arno River. Despite the fact that Pisa is a relatively small city (population - about 100 thousand inhabitants), its history is very confused and saturated. Until now, no one knows for sure who the founder of Pisa was - whether they were Etruscans, Ligurians or Greeks who moved here from Pisa - a city located in the Greek Peloponnese.
Raising the topic of the history of Italy, we are not at all going to go deep into the jungle. But if you are already going to the Apennines, it is quite reasonable to notice some moments in the history of the Italian state, which you might not have known about. After all, this can help from a purely practical point of view. For example, when choosing souvenirs for loved ones.
Cologne is a real maze of shopping streets designed only for pedestrians. Once in this maze, you will certainly buy something, and then you want to get out of there quickly. In Cologne, you will find shops for every taste and budget - from huge department stores to tiny private boutiques and eccentric musical instrument stores.
Urbino, despite its modest scale, is one of the most picturesque, multifaceted and generally interesting cities in Italy. With deep historical roots and a number of impressive achievements, the city has been and remains a significant cultural and educational center of the Marche region for hundreds of years. Due to Urbino alone, Italy attracts millions of tourists every year.
Minestrone is the most popular soup born in Italy. It is so associated with first courses that outside the republic, saying "Italian soup", of course, mean minestrone. Its base is broth, vegetables and legumes. Italians cook it with seasonal products, but, nevertheless, it is allowed to use frozen peas or beans.