In Italia, *tutti* siamo così. Il pallone e la pasta, e la passione per la cucina in generale, ci uniscono mente *molte* altre cose ci dividono. Il mio è un paese strano, ma quando vedo un compaesano all'estero, vedo un fratello. Translated: In Italy, *all* of us are like that. Soccer and pasta, and the passion for cooking in general, unite us, while *many* other things divides us. Italy is a weird country, but when I see a fellow countryman abroad, I see a brother.
I LOVE the Italian accent when Italians speak English. It’s just so darn cute! 🥰 Needless to say, when I visited Italy, I was so charmed by that accent I had hearts in my eyes the whole visit. 😍😍😍 The food looked amazing and was brother-approved. 👍🏼👍🏼
That gesture it’s rude it means “what the heck are you doing/ talking about?” 🤣 Please stop doing it randomly because that gesture has a specific purpose!
@@NetCrper you Americans are always so careful to do not offend anyone and you always rant about cultural appropriation 🤣 well…I was just telling you what that gesture means in my language and culture! I’m super chill mate 🤣 I’m usually the opposite of being a butt hurt
@@valentina_melethiel are you one of those that lump bunch of people into groups randomly lol just because you didn't like something doesn't mean you get to walk around telling people to stop doing it.. enjoy life I know I do haha
Carlo's genuine passion and enjoyment of the overall cooking experience is truly a pleasure to watch. It is like a rich and delightful dish of pasta, peppered here and there by moments of good-hearted mischief from Sarah.
I wasn't sure about these two at the beginning but they've really grown on me.. they're Honestly just the best. I love them. I would love to hang out with them for a day 😂 Very good looking couple 😍
Santorini is a greek island.. it's known and famous for the amazing views during sunset.. as Mediterraneans we understand more than everyone Carlo and his obsession with the food quality and traditions.. grazie mille per questo video
I'm argentinian with mostly italian blood (and some spanish) and it's 100% true, food is not only to full your stomach. Food is union, family, friends, care and quality. A family reunion with bad food it's like you don't care the person. Southern european blood conquers cooking!
My family is from Polignano a mare. Nice to see a fellow southern Italian keeping the traditions alive and well in America. I also cook for my gf and introduce her to the traditional dishes.
You must be proud, very proud! Because the center-south is a real power, not recognized, hidden but a power, because they wanted to cover up the history of Rome, but the greatness does not go away remains in the character traits of the people! This is what my grandfather told me, and the greatness of culture is also brought abroad when they emigrate! Indeed it is.
@@sheruffa6032 I wish I could visit Italy.. when I planned.. pandemic ruined my plan .. I wish to see ..visit only italy no other country with it .. but I am pure vegitarian.. don't know whether I can manage .. the" food "
for us there is nothing more satisfying than preparing food for those we love, we like to read the appreciation on the faces of others! I don't know, maybe on the outside it looks like something trivial, or a task that should be reserved for women, but for us it is important, in fact it is very easy to find an Italian who knows how to cook traditional local dishes.
@@MrShenron89 it is the best on my opinion. But you need to travel Italy and have it. Every few miles, food actually starts to change.. different specialties even in very close towns. Food is very varied. What you eat abroad is not Italian food
@@thislittlepiggy-bedtime-videos Indian dishes are the best according to me it has lot of variety and flavours and italian food cant even come close to it in terms of variety for me its highly overrated italian food
@@CarloandSarah oh hi Sarah I am a new subscriber and I just wanted to wish u a happy life with Carlo and hope u have some beautiful and healthy kids 😙👍
Carbonara is pasta, guanciale (the cheek of the pork), pecorino cheese, eggs, pepper and salt (the salt just in the water used to cook the pasta). Any other recipe is NOT carbonara. However, good recipe Carlo!
Carlo needs his own channel officially-cooking with carlo hey btw just curious why always salt the pasta water-you guys are the best love your content 100!!
I love watching them do things together. Their sense of humor helps them with so much!!. It’s wonderful that Carlo likes to cook!!!! I get hungry watching them, they are great together!!!!
Finally a longer video 😊. Carlo is so sweet and patient. I appreciate and understand his love for food its definitely an Italian thing, for must of us Europeans quality food and ingredients it's very important.
Seeing Carlos relationships with everyone else in your families and circles is just awesome, like with Matthew, he's not just a very kind, loving, funny husband and friend but he's a good man. And sets a very good example for the younger lads around him who will look to the life he has, the happiness and fulfillment, and correlate if/when they decide that they want similar things.
Carlo, take it off the flame when you add the cheese. It will be creamier not stringy. You can remember recipe because in Italian it is Ricetta. Keep up the good cooking.
I want to hug both of you !!!!!!! love you both Im a chef in Oregon and love wacthing you play with him on how to say things and he gets so funny on the way to say it !!
Not at all... Greek cuisine it's VERY similar to Arab one: roasted lamb with pita, yogurt, fresh sheep cheese... If you Greek also eat pasta (using a lot of cream...) that's not our fault...
@@lorenzopinto7948 mah im not eating pasta with cream. Ye there are similar dishes with Arabic culture but I constantly use parmesan cheese,the techiques of making pasta and pizza as well! We also use olive oil all the time!
@@lorenzopinto7948 Greece is really in the middle. There is Turkish (not so much Arab) influence but there’s also Italian influence since much of Greece was also under Venetian control. Also Greeks don’t sit around eating pita bread very much; it’s mainly for one or two kinds kinds of sandwich like gyros or souvlaki. More common is good chewy bread.
@@sazji South italian recipes are really similar to Turkish's too so idk what this guy is saying lol but that's what makes us special, our history it's amazing and with a lot of mix of cultures. I'm sorry but Italy, Greece and Spain are just the best when it comes to food, tradition and history 🇪🇦🇬🇷🇮🇹
@@Sabrina-rp8zq I think the whole Mediterranean is pretty exceptional, for so many different reasons. Variety of available ingredients because of climate diversity and trade routes, and interactions across the Mediterranean and far beyond. S Turkish recipes are similar to Syrian of course, but also Greek to the west; but also the Turks came into the area through Persia and their palace cuisine especially exhibits that influence, some of which came into the Istanbul cuisine as well. I think the interactions and influences are something to be treasured, and nothing is more boring than listening to people accusing each other of “stealing” each other’s food when they lived side by side in the same empire. 😅 Unfortunately I have never been to Italy, so I can’t say much responsible about that cuisine in its homeland(s) I am Greek on my mother’s side, and my grandfather was a wonderful cook. But I have no problem admitting that the Turks in Antep make infinitely better baklava. 😃 (Haven’t had it in Aleppo yet but they say it’s even better…) Buon apetito, Sahteen, Kali Orexi, Afiyet Olsun…
My family comes from a small town in Campania somewhere on the Amalfi coast! I'm attempting to learn Italian so I can visit, as mia Nona can't speak of her visit to Italy without crying about how amazing it was.
My family is from Sicily on my dad's side, and Bari on my mom's side. Watching these two reminds me of growing up. This is how my mom and dad acted towards each other except she did all the cooking. No one and no restaurant cooked like my mom. Sunday dinner with a million family members was the best.
You are both have such wonderful chemistry together. You know It would be interesting to see a homemade pizza competition to see who is the master pizzaiolo between you.😊👍 🍕🍕🍕
I grew up in Napoli and learned from all the Italian mamas ( mamas of my soccer friends) and 60 years later still my favorite cuisine but never heard of potatoes in pasta dish looks good have to try! Thank you ❤ciao!
You guys are my favorite couple on RU-vid. I'm from Espana so we r brothers! I lived in Aviano for 2 years and loved it reminded of Spain. FORZA Italia, glad you beat England! Footballs coming rome! 😅
It would be great to review Italian food that we can buy in US, like the little cookies one eats in Italy with morning cappuccino!!! Or desserts etc 👍 loved this video! I’m gonna make pasta with potato and pancetta!!!
“Im just here for moral support” sarah we love you dear and youre so pretty so we love having you plus you make the whole episode better with the interactions with you! 🥔
Looks delicious. I'm a second generation Italian, three of my Grandparents are from Calabria, Gasperina. My one grandfather is from Naples. I too can't speak Italian, but I can understand it. Please give us more of your Mom's recipes. Do you do the seven fishes for Christmas Eve, or is that am Italian American custom?
Dude I don't get how do you understand Italian but can't speak it because to understand it you would have to hear the word and it's meaning? Tell me I'm so confused because people told me this but with Spanish instead
@@potso2257 first of all, I'm a woman. I can also read a little in both Italian and Spanish, but can't speak, or write either. One learns to understand a non English speaking Grandparent, just as one learns to understand parents before speaking.
My fiancé is Israeli and he speaks nearly perfect English (because his parents are English speakers), but sometimes when he’s drunk, tired, or flustered he will do what Carlo did in this video. He will combine two English words together on accident and I will often repeat it back to him, then he will realize his mistake but he never corrects himself. Instead he will say yes that’s what he meant, and then he will go on to tell me a story with his mistaken word injected into the story everywhere he can while laughing. Or he will say the wrong word.. the other day I asked him “how did you sleep?” And he said, “I slipt really well, thank you” and I said, “oh, you slipt really well, huh?” He then proceeded to tell me how he was in an icy tundra, and slipt on the ice with penguins and slid on his stomach with them in his dreams… as soon as I started laughing, he started adding more the story, and making it really ridiculous. It was getting so ridiculous, he started laughing A LOT, and couldn’t finish his fake ass made up story anymore 😂😂 He makes me laugh so much, that’s a big reason why I love him 💖💖
@@rexiioper6920 You shouldn't judge someone for simply being born in a country that has that history, especially when you know nothing about that person or if they've personally contributed to the "settler colonialist" thing
