tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6905236167079601771.post1819479828727648157..comments2023-12-25T11:13:04.495+00:00Comments on Seraphic Singles: Rome for LunchSeraphichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06251504033428511090noreply@blogger.comBlogger8125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6905236167079601771.post-71909822070321777302013-09-14T14:44:15.291+01:002013-09-14T14:44:15.291+01:00Auntie, is there any chance of you publishing your...Auntie, is there any chance of you publishing your Roman Lunch Master List? I would love it for myself but even more so for two dear friends who will be honeymooning there in a week and a half!Jessnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6905236167079601771.post-5263994703757222162013-09-11T01:19:40.763+01:002013-09-11T01:19:40.763+01:00Smaller towns are definitely easier. An agroturism...Smaller towns are definitely easier. An agroturismo? is the bomb! Awesome food and good company in a farm setting.<br /><br />That said, I think Venice is much more iffy than Rome for finding good food.MaryMargaretnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6905236167079601771.post-37830105178044776222013-09-10T21:23:25.528+01:002013-09-10T21:23:25.528+01:00I don't know why, but finding really good food...I don't know why, but finding really good food in Rome was always a pain. I had better luck in smaller towns. There was one cheap lunch place called L'Asino D'Oro that I liked, where Sean and I had minestrone, pureed chickpea with delicious olive oil, some kind of pasta arrabiata, some kind of yummy fish, wine, and for desert, saffron-sage pudding with burnt orange sauce. The portions were super, super dainty and I think it was 30 euro for both of us.Meredithhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02275790985990503744noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6905236167079601771.post-17994384530765741502013-09-10T05:32:48.294+01:002013-09-10T05:32:48.294+01:00Your stories of Italian lunches make me want to go...Your stories of Italian lunches make me want to go back to Italy!<br /><br />ladywisdomAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6905236167079601771.post-10594158078763298542013-09-10T04:20:26.036+01:002013-09-10T04:20:26.036+01:00I think I drooled a little on my keyboard--scrumpt...I think I drooled a little on my keyboard--scrumptious descriptions, Seraphic! Sounds like a delightful trip all around.<br /><br />I am with you on the anti-sun sentiment, as even though I am an odd mix of Sicilian and Northern Italian (mostly), I am rather fair-skinned. And like it that way. Kate Phttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03555660993363611776noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6905236167079601771.post-1890037548898020072013-09-10T00:54:17.922+01:002013-09-10T00:54:17.922+01:00Glad to hear you had a lovely time in Rome! I have...Glad to hear you had a lovely time in Rome! I have to laugh, because a friend and her mother went to Rome a couple of years ago, and I asked them what they ate. "Maccas", they said. Okay, that wasn't all they ate, but come on. <br /><br />I look forward to reading more of your posts, because I've had a pretty unSeraphic week.Julianoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6905236167079601771.post-25578127395173435192013-09-09T23:18:48.922+01:002013-09-09T23:18:48.922+01:00A friend told me that in Italy, Notre Dame student...A friend told me that in Italy, Notre Dame students leave a school sticker in the window of restaurants that are good, and friendly to Americans. <br />May be sketchy, as you may be relying on the palate of a drunken 20year old, but that's the only tip I know outside do Rick Steves' travel guide!<br /><br />And I'll be careful with men on holiday... But only just so!TRShttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09801686710086039781noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6905236167079601771.post-31939426853999998152013-09-09T21:00:40.131+01:002013-09-09T21:00:40.131+01:00You're my kind of tourist, Auntie.You're my kind of tourist, Auntie. Annahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03610038094754958630noreply@blogger.com