Super Bowl Weekly Specials 01-16 to 01-22 “Souper bowls of the Week” $6.60 Qt ~New England Clam Chowder ~ Or ~ Southern Greens & Beans~ Chicken Corn Chowder ~Or Grilled Vidalia Onion soup “Sangwitches” of the Week $9.44 “Grilled Chicken with Georgia Peach BBQ” “Roasted Peach & Prosciutto” “New England Pot Roast” or “ Boston Baked Bean Burger ” Weekly Specials & Sides $14.15 each Monday* Georgia Fried Chicken and potatoes Tuesday * Old fashion Yankee pot roast and vegetable Wednesday* Pork Chops & Peaches/ Grits Thursday* New England Boiled Dinner (Corned Beef Cabbage, potato) Fridays Specials New England Fish Bake Georgia Shrimp Boil North End Boston Linguine white clam sauce Grilled Peach Arugula feta pizza Enter our Super Bowl contest win a football mug closest score wins No purchase needed
Growing Up in the Butcher Shop: “Where To Go?” / “Dove andare?” Ciao Amici, There where many Italian and American phrases used about where to go back in the day while I was growing up in the butcher shop.When my Dad needed a speciality food item for a recipe he would say we have to go to fifth and gabit to get it in other words a place so far you would have to scratch or substitue the ingrediant to compete the recipe. Another American phrase used to mean any extremely distant and inaccessible location is “Timbuktu.” Like in the sentence Angelo use to come to dinner often until he moved to tim buk tu. The city of Timbuktu is an actual city in the land locked West African nation of Mali, the city is known for its extreme inaccessibility. An Italian /American phrase I heard often growing up was “Va Fa Napoli.” It literally means “Go to Naples!” One theory says this was said from one Sicilian American in New York to another as an insult. As if going up north to Naples was such a bad thing. Another guess is that Napoli, you have to remember that the Spaniards, stayed in the southern part of Italy for 400 years, the king of Spain had his headquarters in Napoli, the Italians are not very fond of invaders, that's when one of the phrase “Va Fa Napoli” came about. Another premise is that it is a polite way to tell some one to go someplace opposite of heaven. An additional saying I would hear was Va fa un uovo literary means go lay an egg and the meaning is to do something bad or poorly; to perform poorly on stage. Lastly when I would become frustrated and Grandmom would see I was losing my temper she would tell me to go to the monastery and say “Pazienza detto il monaco” [Patience said the monk], which I need to use more often. Now a day if I become frustrated at times in stead of telling people where to go I tell them to have a nice day!
Grazie, Joe J. DeFranco and Daughters Catering & Deli To receive menu specials and our newsletter Join our mailing list at our WEB PAGE www.JDeFrancoandDaughters.comClick on Mailing List and enter your e-mail Send us your Roseto stories, recipes and comments to E-mail: portipasto@epix.net Or call us 610-588-6991