nitrofd
Retired User
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2013
- Location
- north central florida
The other day we were talking about olive oil and we found out that they make different types of olive oil from different olives.here in the U.S. what we know are basically Manzanilla olives (which are the common Spanish olive) that we know either whole,pitted,or stuffed,and Kalakaua olives.As I have posted before we have been shopping a lot at ALDI because they are bringing a lot of different European products.one of these has been different types of olives.
The first one we tried is a "Castelvetrano" olive which comes from Sicily.it is a large green olive that is sweet.it is considered Italy's #1 snack olive.goes well with almonds,Genoa salami among other cheeses such as Parmigano-Regiano.
the second one we tried is "Bella Di Cerignola" olive.it is a jumbo size olive with a mild flavor,it is considered a beginner olive.it goes well with Genoa salami and crusty bread.recommend cheeses for it are a mild Asiago,Mozzarella,and Parigano-Regiano.
Olives are all green to start with and change color as they ripen and how they are cured.
my wife is experimenting making bread with the olives and some gouda cheese.
Here is a commercial site about olives and other Italian products but their articles and recipes that they have are really excellent and worth a look.
www.delallo.com
The first one we tried is a "Castelvetrano" olive which comes from Sicily.it is a large green olive that is sweet.it is considered Italy's #1 snack olive.goes well with almonds,Genoa salami among other cheeses such as Parmigano-Regiano.
the second one we tried is "Bella Di Cerignola" olive.it is a jumbo size olive with a mild flavor,it is considered a beginner olive.it goes well with Genoa salami and crusty bread.recommend cheeses for it are a mild Asiago,Mozzarella,and Parigano-Regiano.
Olives are all green to start with and change color as they ripen and how they are cured.
my wife is experimenting making bread with the olives and some gouda cheese.
Here is a commercial site about olives and other Italian products but their articles and recipes that they have are really excellent and worth a look.
www.delallo.com
