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Affogato (/ ˌ ɑː f ə ˈ ɡ ɑː t oʊ, ˌ æ f-/), known in full in Italian as affogato al caffè (lit. ' drowned in coffee ') [1] and gelato affogato al caffè [citation needed] (lit. ' gelato drowned in coffee '), is an Italian dessert comprising a scoop of gelato or ice cream, either plain milk-flavored (fior di latte) or vanilla, topped ...
Optional extras: While the traditional affogato consists solely of gelato and espresso, incorporating toppings can elevate this simple dessert and make it a customizable treat perfect for dinner ...
Crosses the rivers Styx and Acheron which divide the world of the living from the world of the dead Check out To die Euphemism Choir Invisible To die Humorous: British. "Join the choir invisible" Monty Python Dead Parrot Sketch. Come to a sticky end [1] To die in a way that is considered unpleasant Humorous: British. Also 'to meet a sticky end'.
Do not pursue the taste of good food. Do not hold on to possessions you no longer need. Do not act following customary beliefs. Do not collect weapons or practice with weapons beyond what is useful. Do not fear death. Do not seek to possess either goods or fiefs for your old age. Respect Buddha and the gods without counting on their help.
A Taste of Death (Italian: Quanto costa morire, French: Les colts brillent au soleil, also known as Cost of Dying) is a 1968 Italian-French Spaghetti Western film directed by Sergio Merolle and starring Andrea Giordana, John Ireland and Raymond Pellegrin.
The mansion isn’t just a backdrop, it’s central to the narrative, much like in Death Becomes Her, where the opulent yet ominous home becomes a playground for the film’s outlandish events.
Sugar is dissolved in warm cream. The cream may be flavored by infusing spices and the like in it or by adding rum, coffee, vanilla, and so on. Gelatin is dissolved in a cold liquid (usually water), then added to the warm cream mixture. This is poured into molds and allowed to set. [2]
In Catalan, tallat takes the role of describing being cut, with the closest word in Basque being ebaki, and pingado or garoto in Portuguese. In the United States the meaning of the name can vary by region but on the East Coast it is generally known as a cortado.