A day at the Italian table, from the bar at dawn to dessert at dusk. Start with a cornetto or a slice of crostata, graze through antipasti from Rome's supplì to Liguria's focaccia di Recco. Then eat the proper way: a primo of carbonara, cacio e pepe or risotto alla Milanese, followed by a secondo ossobuco, with caponata or parmigiana on the side. Finish with tiramisu, cannoli or panna cotta. The recipes are regional, the portions generous and the pace unhurried.
Thin veal scaloppine wrapped with prosciutto crudo and sage, pan-fried in butter until golden, then finished with a white wine pan sauce. The name means 'jumps in the mouth' — and it will.

Thin veal scaloppine wrapped with prosciutto crudo and sage, pan-fried in butter until golden, then finished with a white wine pan sauce. The name means 'jumps in the mouth' — and it will.
