Store pasta sauce brands

HotSauceMakers

2020.04.28 17:24 MarieSharpsUSA HotSauceMakers

A subreddit dedicated to hot sauce makers; also highlighting specialty stores. Learn directly from the makers themselves about their story, the process, the tears of victory. Come here for COUPONS from your favorite brands and to learn about special promotions, rewards clubs, and new product announcements. Learn about unique stores to purchase from that carry a wide variety of sauces. Posts can only be made by verified hot sauce makers and store owners.
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2019.04.29 21:16 erictheocartman_ Pizza Napoletana

Welcome to /neapolitanpizza, a culinary hub for enthusiasts of Neapolitan Pizza, a place where aficionados and novices alike unite to celebrate this iconic dish. Whether you're here to relish in the mastery of artisanal Neapolitan Pizza, or embark on a journey of learning to unravel its timeless charm, you've found your home. Dive in, savor the flavors, share your experiences, and discover the magic of Neapolitan Pizza with us!
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2012.05.05 21:04 ShittyFoodPorn

Food Porn, but Shitty.
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2024.05.21 21:32 Citron_tonic Advice on my diet

Hello, As I lack discipline, I'll write my diet here in order to stick to it lmao. Plus It would be nice to have your advice. As I am autistic it's not a problem for me to eat the same thing
Morning :
Lunch :
Diner :
What do you think ? Do you think eating fish and meat 4 times a week with 1/2 dairy per day is enough for B12 ?
Also I would love to do IF but I feel anxiety in the morning and the only way to get rid of it it's to have my breakfast. But I feel so ashamed after
submitted by Citron_tonic to diet [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 21:28 HigherCooking Carbone Spicy Vodka Rigatoni!!

Recipe and Taste Test: Carbone Spicy Vodka Rigatoni

Here is a great recipe for my copy cat version of Carbone Spicy Vodka Rigatoni.
Catch this and many more copy cat and mimic recipes on my youtube channel @ highercooking
Homemade Carbone Spicy Rigatoni Ingredients:
• 1 pound rigatoni pasta
• 2 tablespoons olive oil
• 2 1/2 cups finely chopped onion
• 3 cloves garlic, minced
• 2 to 4 tablespoons crushed Calabrian chiles in oil, to taste
• 1/2 cup tomato paste
• 1 cup heavy cream
• 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese
• Salt and pepper to taste
• 1/2 cup reserved pasta water
• Fresh basil leaves, for garnish
Overview of the Recipe:
  1. Cook the pasta according to package instructions until al dente. Reserve 1/2 cup of pasta water, then drain and set aside.
  2. In a large skillet, heat olive oil over medium heat. Add the finely chopped onion and sauté until translucent. Stir in the minced garlic and crushed Calabrian chiles, cooking until fragrant.
  3. Mix in the tomato paste, cooking for a few minutes until it begins to caramelize.
  4. Gradually stir in the heavy cream, bringing the mixture to a simmer. Add the grated Parmesan cheese, stirring until the sauce is smooth and well combined. Use the reserved pasta water to thin the sauce to your desired consistency.
  5. Toss the cooked rigatoni into the sauce, ensuring every piece is coated. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Serve hot, garnished with fresh basil leaves.
submitted by HigherCooking to MimicRecipes [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 21:27 stellass111 Buying camera

Hello! I’ve recently started to get more into photography and is using my very old Canon PowerShot a2500 - works great tho. I’m traveling to Japan in a few weeks and want to upgrade - nothing fancy and expensive, but I’ve been looking at the digital cameras available. It seems like older version, like the PowerShot sx730 is not available in stores like Bic Camera and Yodabashi? Does anybody know if those stores sell older models from new, or where I can buy cheaper digital camera? Not looking to buy anything used unless it comes with the box and looks brand new (it’s part of my ocd, if anybody wonders). Thank you :-)
submitted by stellass111 to JapanTravelTips [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 21:22 SomeGuysFarm In search of : possibly Eastern-European (influenced??) spaghetti-sauce-ish dish

Greetings kind Redditors. I'm looking for suggestions that might lead me to an origin for a pasta dish that my mother's family used to make.
What's distinct about it is that as a "sauce", it's almost completely dry. To see it, you'd think it was spaghetti noodles tossed with browned, drained ground beef, but that doesn't land on the right flavor profile so I'm missing something that I can't put my finger on.
The primary ingredient was ground beef, browned in some collection of spices (with probably not much paprika, as the oil was a little orange, but it didn't stain spaghetti noodles bright red). I suspect there might have been a small amount of tomato paste (or knowing my grandmother, catsup), almost sure there were sauted onions, possibly a small amount of some sauted bell peppers. A small amount of cubed tomatoes might have gone in fairly late - I can't decide if I'm imaging or actually remembering the presence of tomato chunks. Grated parmesan was added late, making the "sauce" even drier than it would have been from just those ingredients mixed.
Yes, I grew up completely unaware that the "normal world" used liquidy-tomato-sauce sauces on spaghetti...
Anyway - I can't figure out even what to search for to try to find a recipe similar to this, and I'm failing to find some critical ingredient in trying to reinvent it from scratch.
I'm hoping that perhaps this rings a bell as something related to/derived from some regional/Eastern-European canonical dish. My mother's side of the family is Hungarian, and a reasonable amount of meals that my mother made have clear Hungarian/Polish/other Eastern European influences or origins - her Leves for example is pretty much straight classical Hungarian Husleves, including the entire obsessive-compulsive straining and separating process of preparing the beef broth, so I'm hoping that this is something that evolved from, and might be somehow traced back to that heritage.
Any assistance, suggestions or points most appreciated!
submitted by SomeGuysFarm to Old_Recipes [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 21:18 Jcrash1111 Total tech changes mid year questions and concerns

Hello all, A few months ago I had to exchange a Dyson fan due to a horrid whining noise. I’ve been using total tech and BB warranties for well over a decade and never had an issue. It seems that a “service fee” is now applied for an exchange. It was 100$, which is half the cost of the membership itself, which is confusing because what’s the point of the membership when I need to pay 100$ for a warranty exchange when the normal warranty is not much more? Not to mention that now they’ve changed their warranty policy where for instance a ton of products you cannot exchange for store credit or the same item. I went in to the store a few days ago to exchange a Bose sound link flex out due to connectivity issues and they would not do the exchange. They said they needed to ship it out to Bose to get it repaired (120$ speaker btw). The hell is the point of the warranty if they’re going to use the factory Bose warranty regardless? They said that this is now their policy for a multitude of brands. This is absurd and how can they change this mid year for existing total tech members? I solely buy TT for the warranties, and now that they’re charging service fees, AND shipping them out to the manufacturers for mundane products is insane. Mine as well just use the manufacturer warranty.
Can they change these policies anytime they want? It kind of seems like a bait and switch, and should change at the end of your current membership if paid yearly.
submitted by Jcrash1111 to Bestbuy [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 21:11 babe_ruthless3 You almost got me DDs

You almost got me DDs
I read of this watch caught my eye and for a split second i thought it was an actual Gshock. I don't know why I thought it was, this store rarely carries anything name brand.
submitted by babe_ruthless3 to casio [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 21:10 Diamondback424 Affordable Kitchen Gear

Posting this here, but I'm not sure it's exactly the right sub. I've bought quite a bit of kitchen equipment over the years, so I'm pretty stocked up. But there are still a few things I want to buy. That said, most of the stuff I haven't bought is pretty expensive and/or usually single-use (e.g. pasta maker). I was wondering if there are good places to go for cheap/used kitchen equipment. I just really don't want to pay full price for items that I might use once and never touch again. If I buy something and find I use it a lot, I can always upgrade.
Facebook marketplace is one option, but there's not a whole lot in my area related to kitchen equipment, and flea markets/thrift stores usually only have basic items like dishes. Any ideas are appreciated!
submitted by Diamondback424 to Cooking [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 21:06 CampingWorld What Are The Best RV Trips for Beginners?

There’s a lot to learn when you’re new to RVing. After purchasing your RV and equipping it with the right gear, the last thing you want is to feel overwhelmed trying to select where to camp. So we asked the question: what are the best RV trips for beginners?
Of course, we have our own opinions, but we wanted to see what the RV community felt. We asked experienced RVers which destinations or campgrounds they would recommend for beginners. With over 150 replies, here are the top five answers:
  1. Somewhere close to home
  2. State parks
  3. Good Sam Campgrounds
  4. Your backyard
  5. National parks
(Runner-up: Wal-Mart parking lot).

Why Stay Close to Home on Your First RV Trip as a Beginner?

The overwhelming majority of experienced RVers recommended sticking to somewhere close to home as a beginner. Their reasons were practical:
Boondocking in your backyard is a great way to learn about your RV and its systems. Just remember: Depending on your RV, you’ll need potable water, a way to empty your holding tanks, and a proper power supply – 30 or 50 amps.

Which Locations Make For The Best RV Trips for Beginners?

We collected specific recommendations for those who want to venture out while staying close to home. These came directly from experienced RVers nationwide who were willing to share their favorite destinations for RV newbies.
Because we don’t know where home is for you, we organized this list of the best RV trips for beginners and organized them by region.

The Best RV Trips for Beginners in the Northeast

Bayley’s Camping Resort – Scarborough, Maine

Park Features:
Learn more or Book now.

Kennebec River Campground – The Forks, Maine

Park Features:
Learn more or Book now.

Gettysburg Battlefield RV Resort – Gettysburg, Pennsylvania

Park Features:
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Quechee / Pine Valley – Hartford, Vermont

Park Features:
Learn more or Book now.

Cherrystone Campground – Cape Charles, Virginia

Park Features:
Learn more.

Holiday Trav-L-Park – Virginia Beach, Virginia

Why They Recommended: “The place is pretty big (but tight, please know HOW to drive). It has seven pools, a bar, a restaurant, laundry, concerts, and a little trolley that will take you to the beach for even more entertainment.”
Park Features:
Learn more or Book now.

Virginia Beach Holiday – Virginia Beach, Virginia

Why They Recommended: “They just put in a lazy river and a brand new pool. It’s state-of-the-art!”
Park Features:
Learn more or Book now.

New River Gorge Campground – Lansing, West Virginia

Park Features:
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The Best RV Trips for Beginners in the Southeast

Wind Creek State Park – Alexander City, Alabama

Park Features:
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Everglades Isle – Everglades City, Florida

Park Features:
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Orlando / Kissimmee – Kissimmee, Florida

Why They Recommended: “Orlando has the best prices all year round! It’s in close proximity to Universal Studios, Disney, Disney Springs, lots of attractions, several grocery stores, and restaurants. Target even ships deliveries there.”
Park Features:
Learn more or Book now.

Fisheating Creek Outpost – Palmdale, Florida

Why They Recommended: “The lots have much more space than most parks. You are not three feet from your neighbor.”
Park Features:
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Big Lagoon State Park – Pensacola, Florida

Park Features:
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Jetty Park Campground – Port Canaveral, Florida

Park Features:
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Smith Ridge Campground – Campbellsville, Kentucky

Park Features:
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Mountain Stream RV Park – Marion, North Carolina

Park Features:
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North Myrtle Beach RV Resort – Little River, South Carolina

Park Features:
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Myrtle Beach State Park – Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

Park Features:
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PirateLand Family Camping Resort – Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

Park Features:
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Ocean Lakes Family Campground – Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

Park Features:
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Anchor Down RV Resort – Dandridge, Tennessee

Park Features:
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Cherokee Dam Campground – Jefferson City, Tennessee

Park Features:
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Melton Hill Dam Campground – Lenoir City, Tennessee

Park Features:
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Camp Margaritaville RV Resort and Lodge – Pigeon Forge, Tennessee

Park Features:
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Little Arrow Outdoor Resort – Townsend, Tennessee

Park Features:
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The Best RV Trips for Beginners in the Midwest

Sycamore Springs Park – English, Indiana

Park Features:
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Lake Rudolph Campground and RV Resort – Santa Claus, Indiana

Park Features:
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Grand Haven State Park – Grand Haven, Michigan

Park Features:
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Otsego Lake State Park – Gaylord, Michigan

Park Features:
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Itasca State Park – Park Rapids, Minnesota

Park Features:
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Silver Dollar City Campground – Branson, Missouri

Park Features:
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Lake Mcconaughy State Recreation Area – Brule, Nebraska

Park Features:
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Mt. Gilead Holiday – Mt. Gilead, Ohio

Park Features:
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The Best RV Trips for Beginners in the South

The Woodlands RV Resort – Heber Springs, Arkansas

Park Features:
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Sarah’s Seaside RV Oasis – Grand Isle, Louisiana

Why They Recommended: It’s the most laid back!
Park Features:
Learn more.

The Best RV Trips for Beginners in the Southwest

Mather Campground – Grand Canyon Village, Arizona

Park Features:
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Tucson Lazydays – Tucson, Arizona

Park Features:
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Caballo Lake State Park – Caballo, New Mexico

Park Features:
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The Best RV Trips for Beginners in the Northwest

Coloma Resort – Coloma, California

Park Features:
Pro Tip: You must cross the Mt. Murphy Bridge to reach this campground. Here are the height and weight restrictions for that bridge:
Learn more or Book now.

Arrowhead RV Park – Cascade, Idaho

Park Features:
Learn more or Book now.

St. Mary / East Glacier – St. Mary, Montana

Why They Recommended: “Beautiful views right from the park!”
Park Features:
Learn more or Book now.

Cape Blanco State Park – Port Orford, Oregon

Park Features:
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Seven Feathers RV Resort – Canyonville, Oregon

Park Features:
Learn more or Book now.
Want to add your advice to our poll? Click below to join the conversation!
https://www.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=776034604566862&id=100064809877965&mibextid=WC7FNe
Which destinations would you recommend for first-time RVers? Share your tips in the comments below.
submitted by CampingWorld to campingworld [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 21:03 AntDX316 How do I flash my ESP32-CAM?

How do I flash my ESP32-CAM? submitted by AntDX316 to esp32 [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 21:02 Typical_Revenue7366 Garlic Lemon Parm Pasta: 457 calories 🍋

Garlic Lemon Parm Pasta: 457 calories 🍋
Had a sad day and I was craving pasta, so came up with this! Can definitely cut back on some ingredients/fully cut them out, but I had some things in my fridge I wanted to get rid of (bought before starting my 1200 journey)
Farfelle pasta: 60g (214cal)
Salted butter: 11g (79cal)
Garlic: 4 cloves, 8g (11cal)
Cream cheese: 24g (85cal)
Unsweetened almond milk: A splash (~8cal)
Grated parm: 15g (60 cal)
Lemon juice: half of a lemon
Salt, pepper, parsley, red pepper flakes to taste!
Pasta water to thin out sauce to desired consistency 🫶🏼
Next time, I would use light butter and reduced fat cream cheese, as well as protein pasta, but this is what I had on hand.
I had this with a side of 5 Morningstar farms buffalo wings for 210 calories just to add a little protein :)
submitted by Typical_Revenue7366 to 1200isplenty [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 21:00 fromspace2015 Quickstep vs Pergo

I recently installed Pergo Defense Plus flooring in my walk-in closet and it turned out well. Now, I'm planning to install flooring on the second floor, which is about 1500 sq ft. Between Quickstep and Pergo, which one is better? Is there another brand I should consider? I mostly have Home Depot and Lowe's nearby, along with some small flooring stores. However, I believe these smaller stores primarily focus on installation rather than sales.
submitted by fromspace2015 to Flooring [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 21:00 bncout Opening of the first Gucci brand store in New York, USA, 1953

Opening of the first Gucci brand store in New York, USA, 1953 submitted by bncout to HistoricalCapsule [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 20:56 ChoctawJoe Bought Tabasco Family Reserve after seeing people rave about it. I’m not a fan, too vinegary. Louisiana remains the superior fried food/cajun hot sauce IMO.

Bought Tabasco Family Reserve after seeing people rave about it. I’m not a fan, too vinegary. Louisiana remains the superior fried food/cajun hot sauce IMO.
I think it’s the white vinegar that is off putting for me. I like a vinegar-y sauce, but this one the vinegar just hits different and not in a good way for my taste.
I have lost count how many sauces I’ve cycled through looking for a better sauce for fried/cajun food than plain old Louisiana, and I’ve never found one. I’m going to quit looking and just accept that the cheapest is the best in this case.
submitted by ChoctawJoe to hotsauce [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 20:50 v1v14n4 Impossible Foods and Plant Based Price Increases

I’ve been plant based for about 6 years and my go to “ground beef” substitute had always been the impossible ground. It was the best I had found in terms of store bought substitutions, and about 4 years ago, it was only around $4-6 for 12 oz. I went grocery shopping today and wanted to make a baked pasta dish with it and it’s over $10 now? Even last time I saw it at target it was around $8, and that was too much. I started checking the other impossible products and their patties used to be $11-12 and now they’re $17+. Is there genuinely a valid reason they have gotten this much more expensive in less than a year? Every time I try to research it just brings up general production costs. The price increases with plant based food in general can be explained by greed and “inflation” but Impossible Foods in specific is just baffling me. It really sucks because their ground is perfect for my Mexican recipes :(
submitted by v1v14n4 to vegan [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 20:47 goodeyesniperr Lean Cuisine Five Cheese Rigatoni

Lean Cuisine Five Cheese Rigatoni
Good taste and very cheesy. Decently filling. I would probably stick to the macaroni and beef version though because that is ~100 calories less and has more protein.
submitted by goodeyesniperr to frozendinners [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 20:42 ayeghostz How do y’all feel about Spring Valley Mushroom Complex?

How do y’all feel about Spring Valley Mushroom Complex?
I picked up 2 bottles from the store because of it having 200 mg 8:1 of concentrated lions mane etc. and I thought for the price, it was a steal. What do ya’ll think? I know this brand is rather mid quality, not too bad or good. But I’m excited to see how these capsules go.
submitted by ayeghostz to MushroomSupplements [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 20:31 stephanzi08 Tips and tricks for speed

I need everything you guys got to help your line move faster and lower your ADT. We wrap our sandwich bread in 10×16 parchment. We have our PRP ready for rush. We start pans on the 2nd makeline since the first line starts bread bowls, pizzas, pastas, sandwiches, thin crust, er have all our PRP done and ready for rush. I just want to keep us in that 3 min load time and the store does 45k/week on avg. Any suggestions 🙏
submitted by stephanzi08 to Dominos [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 20:26 Sweet-Count2557 Ciccio Mio Restaurant in Chicago,IL,United States

Ciccio Mio Restaurant in Chicago,IL,United States
Ciccio Mio Restaurant in Chicago,IL,United States
Ciccio Mio: A Culinary Delight in the Heart of Italy Experience Authentic Italian Cuisine in Chicago, IL
Price Level: $$$$
Ciccio Mio: A Culinary Delight in the Heart of ItalyWelcome to Ciccio Mio, a hidden gem nestled in the picturesque streets of Italy. As a travel blogger, I have had the pleasure of exploring various restaurants around the world, but Ciccio Mio truly stands out. This charming eatery offers a unique dining experience that combines traditional Italian flavors with a modern twist.At Ciccio Mio, you can expect to indulge in a wide array of mouthwatering dishes that showcase the rich culinary heritage of Italy. From classic pasta dishes like homemade tagliatelle with truffle sauce to delectable seafood specialties such as grilled octopus, every bite at Ciccio Mio is a celebration of authentic Italian flavors.What sets Ciccio Mio apart from other restaurants is their commitment to using only the freshest, locally sourced ingredients. The chefs at Ciccio Mio take great pride in creating dishes that not only tantalize your taste buds but also support local farmers and producers. This farm-to-table approach ensures that every dish is bursting with flavor and showcases the true essence of Italian cuisine.In addition to their exceptional food, Ciccio Mio also offers a warm and inviting ambiance. The rustic decor, combined with friendly and attentive staff, creates an atmosphere that instantly makes you feel at home. Whether you're enjoying a romantic dinner for two or a gathering with friends, Ciccio Mio provides the perfect setting for a memorable dining experience.So, if you find yourself in Italy, make sure to visit Ciccio Mio. This hidden culinary gem promises to take you on a gastronomic journey through the flavors of Italy, leaving you craving for more. Don't miss out on the opportunity to savor the best of Italian cuisine at Ciccio Mio – a true delight for any food lover.
Cuisines of Ciccio Mio in Chicago,IL,United States
When it comes to authentic Italian cuisine, Ciccio Mio Restaurant stands out as a true gem. With a menu that exclusively focuses on Italian dishes, this restaurant takes diners on a culinary journey through the diverse regions of Italy. From classic pasta dishes like spaghetti carbonara and lasagna to mouthwatering pizzas topped with fresh ingredients, Ciccio Mio offers a wide range of options to satisfy every palate. The chefs at this restaurant are dedicated to using only the finest and freshest ingredients, ensuring that each dish is bursting with flavor. Whether you're craving a traditional Margherita pizza or a hearty plate of homemade gnocchi, Ciccio Mio is the perfect destination for an authentic Italian dining experience.
Features of Ciccio Mio in Chicago,IL,United States
DeliveryTakeoutWheelchair AccessibleServes AlcoholFull BarWine and BeerDigital PaymentsAccepts Credit CardsNon-smoking restaurantsGift Cards Available
Menu of Ciccio Mio in Chicago,IL,United States
Location of Ciccio Mio in Chicago,IL,United States
Contact of Ciccio Mio in Chicago,IL,United States
+1 312-796-3316
226 W Kinzie St, Chicago, IL 60654-4908
http://cicciomio.com
Tags
submitted by Sweet-Count2557 to worldkidstravel [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 20:25 Crossi95 Bloating and vomiting from gluten free pasta?

My girlfriend and I wanted to avoid gluten and therefore got ourselves some gluten free pasta last night (the gluten free spaghetti from barilla). Roughly an hour after dinner, my girlfriend started to get a bloated stomach and started vomiting roughly another hour later. Shortly after she felt ok-ish again, apart from some mild stomach pain. We also tried some new cider last night and she sometimes reacts to different kind of balms like citrus balm. Therefore we thought that probably the cider was the problem and ate the leftovers of the pasta today. I did not assume that the pasta might contain anything that could cause her problems. We prepared them with a completely different sauce on both evenings, both times with ingredients we eat regularly. The only common ingredient yesterday and today was the pasta. And once again, she felt miserable after eating today. As i can see, the pasta contains only rice and corn flour. We often eat rice (or even rice pasta) and also corn as well as stuff prepared with corn flour. No digestion problems so far yet. As I'm curios to know what might cause these issues, does anybody have an idea what could be happening there?
submitted by Crossi95 to Biohackers [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 20:21 SkyMuted What skincare products/brands do you swear by for skin longevity? I just watched a podcast that claimed many of the popular skincare products in box stores (like Sephora and Ulta) are actually horrible for your skin.

I'll admit that I'm a little bit of a product fiend and have spent way too much money on skin care products in the past, most of them with poor results.
I'm hoping to learn more about this, so if anyone knows of great podcasts or doctors to follow on this subject that would be great.
I'm also curious what you think are some must have products and which brands have great formulas at good prices? I don't want to ask this on SkincareAddiction because it's literally a sub with "addiction" in the name and I want to get advice from people that are focused more on longevity.
(Obligatory mention that I'm working on having a better diet and getting more sleep as well)
submitted by SkyMuted to biohackhers [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 20:16 Mission-Comfort-2621 Supply & Demand: Supply the aesthetic, demand acceptance

I've already made a post about TransIDs (that was taken down), but this is a different post than that one. I want to talk about something I keep seeing on this subreddit.
Let's look at this post. The OP (Not the poster, the one shown in the photo) gives "Transautistic" tips. Now, anyone in their right mind knows that this is, frankly, bullshit. I want to point out the first bulletin on this list. "Buy sensory aids." Now, maybe you are thinking at this point, "What's so special about that? It's no different then the rest of the list." But it is. Because it's much, much worse.
In simple terms, supply & demand is: The amount of demand plus the conditions of supply determine the cost. Certain objects and products are easy and cheap to make in larger abundances, and have relatively stable demand rates, which is why they cost less (I.E. store brand coffee vs. popular brand coffee.)
So lets make a hypothetical situation. Hearing aids are, on average, somewhere in the thousands range. They cost a pretty penny to make, and they're delicate and complex pieces of technology. And it's no secret that pharmacutical & healthcare companies are good at bleeding money out of innocent people. Now, let's add in Person A and Person B. Person A suffers from hearing loss. Person B doesn't, but wants to. Person A buys a hearing aid, to help them hear better. Person B ALSO buys a hearing aid, to feel like they are HoH. Person A breaks their hearing aid. It happens. To err is to human. But, because Person B bought a hearing aid, that is one less hearing aid that is available to Person A.
Now imagine 1 Person A, and 7 person B's. That is considerably less resources for Person A. And because of this, demand from people like Person A go up. Therefore, price goes up. Due to this price, Person A no longer can afford the very thing that helped them.
This isn't an uncommon occurrence. This happens daily, some people not knowing it (but for the sake of staying on topic, lets stick with TransIDers, shall we?). I won't beat around the bush or sugar coat it. TransIDers do it for the aesthetic of it. No matter what they say, someone who wants to be autistic wants the cute ">w THAT'S my biggest problem with TransIDers. Not only do they push harmful stigma about certain disorders, but they can and DO make it a living hell for those who actually suffer from these things.
submitted by Mission-Comfort-2621 to fakedisordercringe [link] [comments]


2024.05.21 20:11 Sweet-Count2557 The Best Barcelona Restaurants In Spain: 2023 Guide

The Best Barcelona Restaurants In Spain: 2023 Guide
The Best Barcelona Restaurants In Spain: 2023 Guide
Are you looking for an escape? Barcelona, Spain is the perfect destination to indulge in all your desires while exploring a wonderful and unique culture. From the picturesque city streets to its world-renowned restaurants, this Mediterranean metropolis will satisfy even the most discerning traveler’s appetite. Whether you are visiting for business or pleasure, here’s why Barcelona should be at the top of your list.
Barcelona Restaurants In Spain is one of Europe's finest. With a wide variety of restaurants ranging from high-end eateries serving traditional Catalan cuisine to bustling tapas bars with delicious local dishes, there is something for everyone. And don't forget about Spanish wine! Sample some of the best vintages that Spain has to offer as you dine al fresco on a terrace overlooking gorgeous views of the city skyline.
No matter what type of experience you're searching for, you can find it in Barcelona's many restaurants. So pack your bags and get ready to explore - freedom awaits!
Historic Cuisine
Barcelona is renowned for its rich culinary heritage. The city offers a broad range of traditional recipes, many of which have been passed down through generations.
This historic cuisine allows visitors to experience the local flavors and regional dishes that have become synonymous with Spanish cuisine.
From classic tapas to freshly caught seafood, Barcelona has something to satisfy every palate. With an abundance of restaurants serving up these traditional dishes, it’s no surprise that dining in Barcelona can be quite a memorable experience. As one discovers the unique flavors found throughout this vibrant city, it's easy to see why Barcelona's food culture is so beloved by locals and tourists alike.
Transitioning from historic tastes to modern delicacies, let's explore some of the delicious offerings available in Barcelona today.
Local Delicacies
Barcelona is one of the most popular cities in Spain for its Great culture, beautiful architecture, and unique cuisine. According to a recent survey by the Barcelona Chamber of Commerce, over 60% of tourists visit the city specifically to experience its local delicacies. From sausages made with locally sourced meat to Iberic cheeses and traditional paella dishes, there's something special to try on any given day in Barcelona.
One of the most iconic Catalan dishes is 'Botifarra', a type of sausage that can be enjoyed as part of a meal or simply served with some bread and cheese. It is usually made from pork but sometimes includes other meats like beef or veal depending on the recipe. For those looking for something more adventurous, there are also varieties such as 'Botifarra Negra' which has been seasoned with blood! Local cheese plates are also popular in Catalonia, featuring regional favorites such as Manchego and cabrales.
Paella is another must-try dish when visiting Barcelona; this classic rice-based dish originated in Valencia but has become an integral part of Spanish cuisine throughout the country. The version served in Barcelona often comes loaded with fresh seafood such as clams, mussels, and squid - all cooked together with vegetables, herbs, and spices. Of course, no meal would be complete without dessert: crema catalana is a custard tart topped with caramelized sugar while fideua pasta combines thin noodles with fish broth for a comforting finish to your meal.
Seafood specialties play an important role in many authentic restaurants around town, offering visitors a chance to sample Mediterranean flavors right at their tables.
Seafood Specialties
Barcelona is renowned for its seafood, and it's easy to understand why. The city offers a wide range of delectable dishes that showcase the abundance of fresh catches from nearby seas. From simple yet flavorsome fish alioli to paella bursting with succulent morsels, there are plenty of delicious options available.
Calamari fritters are a popular tapas staple in Barcelona and can be found across many restaurants throughout Spain. These crispy treats come served with a garlic dip and make an ideal sharing dish between friends or family. Alternatively, you could try shrimp Ajillo – prawns cooked in olive oil, garlic, white wine, and parsley. This classic Spanish dish has been enjoyed by generations and is always sure to impress.
For something truly unique, you should sample some octopus stew which comes prepared with saffron rice and vegetables. This hearty meal packs quite a punch and is guaranteed to satisfy even the most discerning foodie cravings!
Tapas and small plates provide an excellent way to explore all the different flavors of Barcelona's seafood scene - so don't miss out on this unique experience!
Tapas And Small Plates
Barcelona has a vibrant and unique food scene, especially when it comes to tapas and small plates. These two traditional Spanish dishes are an integral part of the local culture, offering visitors from around the world an opportunity to sample some of the best regional recipes. Here's what you can expect in Barcelona:
Tapas features fresh fish, vegetables, and meats cooked with traditional flavors like garlic, chorizo, and olive oil.
Small plates prepared with ingredients typical of Catalan cuisines such as jamon serrano (cured ham), patatas bravas (fried potatoes), and pa amb tomàquet (bread with tomato).
Culinary tours through Barcelona’s famous markets where you can learn about the art of making these delicious dishes while sampling some of them yourself.
Tapas bars provide a great way to explore all facets of Spanish gastronomy without having to commit to any one dish or meal. Whether it is lunchtime or late-night snacks, there is always something special waiting for you at every corner! With so many options available, it can be hard to choose which tapa or plate suits your taste buds. Let’s take a look at some popular dishes worth trying on your next trip to Barcelona.
Popular Dishes To Try
When dining in Barcelona, there is a wealth of delicious dishes to try. From mouth-watering paella and fideua to savory patatas bravas and calçots, Barcelona offers an array of flavorful options for any appetite.
DishDescriptionPopularity LevelPaellaA traditional Valencian rice dish made with saffron, vegetables, and either seafood or chicken.High popularityFideuaSimilar to paella but made with short vermicelli noodles instead of rice. Often served with fish or shellfish.Moderate popularityPatatas BravasCrispy potatoes smothered in a spicy tomato sauce. Perfectly salty and full of flavor!Very high popularityCalçotsGrilled scallions are often served with romesco sauce as an appetizer or side dish.Low to moderate popularityEscalivadaRoasted peppers, eggplant, onions, garlic, and olive oil; usually served cold as a salad or tapaModerate popularity
The flavors from this local cuisine reflect the culture of Catalonia - one that is passionate about its unique gastronomy yet open to sharing it with the world. Whether you're looking for something sweet like crema Catalana or savory such as Botifarra amb mongetes (sausage cooked with white beans), you can experience this rich Catalan culture through food when visiting Barcelona. By trying out some popular dishes from around the city, visitors will be able to get a real taste of what eating out in Barcelona is all about - sharing stories while connecting over amazing flavors!
Top-Rated Restaurants
Barcelona is home to some of the most celebrated restaurants in Spain, and visitors looking for a culinary experience won't be disappointed. From top-rated restaurants that have been awarded Michelin stars to highly-rated local establishments offering inventive cuisine, there are so many options when it comes to finding the best Barcelona restaurants.
When visiting Barcelona, foodies should head directly to one of the award-winning restaurants in town. These eateries serve up an array of traditional dishes with modern touches, making them popular among locals and tourists alike. Some offer creative takes on classic Spanish fare while others focus on international flavors from around the world - all served up with exceptional hospitality.
No matter what type of restaurant you choose, you can expect quality ingredients and masterful preparation at any of the city's best spots. From haute cuisine to humble bistros, Barcelona has something for everyone who appreciates great food. With such variety available, it's no wonder why this vibrant city draws diners from far and wide.
From savoring exquisite Catalan specialties to sampling innovative global dishes, dining out in Barcelona promises a truly unforgettable experience. Now more than ever before, chefs across the city are pushing boundaries as they craft unique menus that draw upon both regional and international flavors – ready to be explored by curious taste buds!
Vegetarian And Vegan Options
Barcelona offers a wide array of vegan and vegetarian options that are sure to satisfy any palette. Whether you’re looking for an extensive plant-based diet or simply wanting something vegan-friendly, Barcelona is the place to be.
The city boasts many fine restaurants dedicated to providing delicious meals without compromising on taste or nutrition. Vegetarian delights such as hummus platters, falafel sandwiches, and fresh salads are all made with locally sourced ingredients - guaranteeing only the best quality dishes. If you’d prefer something more indulgent, there are plenty of vegan desserts available too! From ice cream sundaes to churros filled with chocolate sauce, it's hard not to find something to suit your sweet tooth cravings.
For those who want something beyond just great food, Barcelona provides some amazing romantic dining spots where couples can enjoy each other’s company in peace. The warm Mediterranean ambiance will add even more charm to the already delectable delicacies served here – making this experience truly unforgettable. With so much variety available for vegetarians and vegans alike – every meal in Barcelona promises to be nothing short of extraordinary. Taking a break from the hustle and bustle of everyday life has never been easier when there are so many unique culinary experiences waiting around every corner! Ready for romance? Let's explore the next section about romantic dining spots in Barcelona…
Family-Friendly Venues
Barcelona has plenty of family-friendly venues for a memorable, enjoyable meal. Whether your visit is for business or pleasure with the kids in tow, you’ll find several options to keep everyone happy and full!
Kid-Friendly RestaurantsFamily RestaurantsPescaítoLa FondaOne Fish Two FishEl XiringuitoIpanemaCasa JuanchoYayaboCan LluisPetit ComitéEstimat
These restaurants offer delicious food that can be enjoyed by all ages, making them ideal places to bring the whole family. From casual seafood spots like Pescaito, where you can get fried fish platters served up on newspaper print tables, to more upscale eateries like La Fonda which features Mediterranean cuisine in an elegant setting - there's something to suit every taste and budget. If you're looking for traditional Spanish fare then El Xiringuito offers delicious tapas dishes such as patatas bravas and croquetas. For some more international flavors head over to Ipanema - their Brazilian menu includes picanha steak and feijoada stew.
With so many wonderful family-friendly eateries around Barcelona it's easy to have a great time and fill up without breaking the bank! Plus, each restaurant provides a unique atmosphere perfect for creating lasting memories with your loved ones. So why wait? Go out and explore the city together while enjoying some delectable eats at one of these fantastic family-friendly dining establishments!
Street Food Scene In Barcelona
As if the world was a playground, Barcelona's streets are lined with mouth-watering aromas of Spain's famous dishes. The city is renowned for its vibrant street food scene and night markets that fill up their narrow cobblestone alleyways. From paella to churros con chocolate, there’s something for all tastes in this bustling metropolis. Some of the most popular spots include La Boqueria market on Las Ramblas, where locals and tourists alike can find freshly grilled seafood, cured meats, and cheeses from across the country. El Born is also a great spot for traditional Spanish tapas such as patatas bravas or croquetas de jamon.
For those who want an even more immersive culinary experience, Barcelona has no shortage of small restaurants tucked away in winding side alleys and courtyards serving authentic Catalan cuisine like pan con tomate y jamón serrano—a simple yet delicious combination of tomato rubbed onto toast topped with thinly sliced cured ham. There are also some amazing hidden gems scattered throughout the city offering international flavors like Mexican tacos or Indian curries. No matter what type of cuisine you crave, it won't be too hard to find something satisfying in Barcelona!
The endless array of options available makes it easy to plan your own gastronomic tour through this beautiful Mediterranean city. Whether you're looking for quick bites while exploring during the day or late-night snacks after hitting up one of Barcelona's famed clubs, there's always something tantalizingly tasty waiting around every corner.
Gastronomic Tours
Barcelona's restaurants offer a wide variety of gastronomic experiences for every kind of foodie. Tourists can enjoy an array of culinary tours, tapas tours, cooking classes, and more to get the full flavor of Barcelona. Here are some unique activities that will tantalize your taste buds:
Foodie Tours – Visit local markets or go on guided tastings with experts who specialize in Catalan cuisine.
Tapas Tours – Sample various traditional tapas while exploring the city’s historical streets and monuments.
Culinary Classes – Learn how to prepare authentic Spanish dishes from professional chefs in Barcelona's renowned kitchens.
Cooking Experiences - Take a hands-on approach to learning about Catalan culture by preparing typical meals with experienced locals in their homes.
These gastronomic tours provide visitors with an unforgettable opportunity to savor all that Barcelona has to offer. With its atmosphere and varied flavors, it is no wonder why this Mediterranean metropolis is one of Europe's top culinary destinations.
Visitors can explore the rich history behind the region’s diverse cuisine while discovering new tastes and cultures along the way. From succulent seafood paella to sweet churros con chocolate, there are endless possibilities for creating lasting memories through these delightful dining experiences!
Frequently Asked Questions
Are Reservations Necessary To Dine In Barcelona Restaurants?
Asking the age-old question of whether reservations are necessary to dine in Barcelona restaurants is like trying to solve a Rubik's cube. It can take some skill and finesse but, with patience and practice, the answer can be revealed!
To begin with, it generally depends on what kind of restaurant you're planning on visiting. For instance, if you choose to visit a high-end establishment downtown then making a reservation may be essential; however, many smaller restaurants don't require one. In Spain specifically, most local eateries will not insist upon an advanced booking - particularly for lunchtime meals or during off-peak hours. Here are three tips that could help:
Look up reviews online – they often indicate if reservations are recommended
Check out the restaurant website – this should have more information about their policies
Give them a call directly – speaking to staff members might give you the clearest insight into their practices
Ultimately though, there’s no need to worry unduly about making bookings since Barcelona has so much delicious food and friendly service readily available! Whether it's tapas bars, seafood cafes or traditional bistros customers just walk right in and enjoy themselves without any hassle. There’s something wonderfully freeing in knowing exactly where your next meal is coming from without having to plan ahead too far in advance. If freedom and spontaneity sound appealing when exploring this vibrant city then luckily there are plenty of options out there which don't require reservations!
What Is The Average Cost Per Person For A Meal In Barcelona?
When it comes to dining out, one of the first questions we all have is what it will cost. When considering Barcelona restaurants, this question becomes even more pertinent. But how much does a meal in Barcelona typically set you back?
The average cost per person for a meal at a restaurant in Barcelona can vary depending on the type of establishment and food chosen. Generally speaking, however, diners can expect to pay anywhere between:
€15 - 20 for an economical lunch or dinner
€25 - 40 for mid-range meals
€50+ for fine dining experiences
It's possible to enjoy delicious Catalan cuisine without breaking your budget; many eateries offer good value sets menus that include starter, main course & dessert from around €20/person. For those looking to save even more money but still eat well, there are numerous tapas bars offering small plates at relatively low prices. It's also worth noting that many establishments offer discounts during certain times such as early bird specials and happy hours where drinks may be heavily discounted or buy one get one free offer.
So if you're planning a trip to Barcelona and want to experience its amazing culinary culture without spending too much money then make sure you do some research ahead of time so you know exactly what kind of deals are available before heading out into town!
Are There Any Restaurants That Serve Traditional Catalan Cuisine?
Are there any restaurants that serve traditional Catalan cuisine? The answer is a resounding yes! Anyone looking for an authentic taste of Catalonia's culinary heritage will find plenty of options in Barcelona. From cozy family-run eateries to Michelin-starred establishments, the city offers something for everyone seeking out unique and delicious dishes.
Catalan cuisine has evolved over centuries and incorporates influences from all corners of the Mediterranean. Traditionally, it is richly seasoned with olive oil, garlic, onions, peppers, and tomatoes. Common ingredients include fish like anchovies and sardines cooked in different ways; vegetables such as aubergines roasted on charcoal or stewed in sauces; meats including pork sausages and grilled lamb; plus stews thickened with almonds or hazelnuts called 'Suquet'. All this can be accompanied by local wines from Penedès and Priorat regions.
In search of these regional specialties, you'll find no shortage of charming restaurants around town offering up some of the best examples of Catalan cooking. Whether it's rustic tapas bars tucked away down cobbled alleys or chic bistros overlooking the port - each one promises you a tantalizing journey through Spain’s most celebrated gastronomic region. So why not embark on your own adventure today – savor the flavors of Catalan culture while exploring its vibrant streets?
What Are The Best Places To Find Street Food In Barcelona?
Finding the best street food in Barcelona is a great way to experience Spain's culture. From traditional Catalan dishes to classic Spanish flavors, there are plenty of options for anyone seeking an authentic culinary adventure. Whether you're looking for a romantic dinner or just want to try something new and exciting, Barcelona has some of the best street food around!
From tapas bars and restaurants serving up delicious paellas to small carts with mouth-watering churros, there is no shortage of incredible places to eat when exploring this vibrant city. One popular option is La Boqueria - one of the oldest markets in Barcelona filled with stalls selling all kinds of tasty treats from fruits and vegetables to cured meats and cheeses. Not only does it offer a variety of local delicacies but also international cuisines like Mexican tacos and Italian pasta.
When it comes to trying out Barcelona's famous street food, here's what you should look for:
Catalan Street Food: Some examples include Pan Bagnat (a sandwich made with tuna), Calçotada (barbecue onion dish), and Escalivada (roasted peppers).
Spanish Street Food: Popular items include Patatas Bravas (fried potatoes topped with spicy sauce), Croquetas de Jamón (ham croquettes), and Tapas de Chorizo (sliced sausage).
Best Street Food in Barcelona: A few top picks are Focaccia con Tomate y Queso Manchego (focaccia bread topped with tomato & cheese), Albóndigas en Salsa Verde (meatballs cooked in green sauce) and Crema Catalana (custard dessert).
These foods represent the country’s rich history and bring people together from all walks of life. Each bite offers a tantalizing mix of flavors that can be enjoyed any time, day or night. So why not take your taste buds on a journey through Spain’s streets by sampling some of its most iconic dishes? With so many unique eateries offering excellent quality fare at affordable prices, you won't be disappointed!
Conclusion
It is clear that Barcelona's culinary scene offers something for everyone. Whether you're looking for traditional Catalan cuisine, a romantic evening out, or just some delicious street food, reservations are not always necessary and the average cost per person seems quite reasonable. But what about the theory that there is no better place to find authentic Spanish fare than in Barcelona? After all of this research, I believe it may be true. The variety and quality of dishes available here really can't be found anywhere else in Spain. If you want to truly experience the best of Spanish cooking, then Barcelona restaurants should definitely be at the top of your list. With so many amazing options to choose from, why go anywhere else?
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