Does Hiv Rash Alone Appear

The Museum of customs and traditions of Nuoro. / 1 \u200b\u200b

The Museum is housed in a building remember (and maybe was) the old mansions.
Here are some photos of the building seen from the courtyard:

one of the nice things about this museum is that they let you do all the pictures you want, but not limited to:)).
Back to the description of the rooms of the museum, as I said earlier, the central part of the first is occupied by a giant showcase traditional costumes. Here are some photos. I apologize for the quality is not always good, due to my modest talents and the fact that often the reflection of lights in the windows made it difficult shooting.

I do not know what country is this costume in the picture I did not think to record the names of countries, and it is difficult to trace the country of origin if you do not have a good culture matter. In fact, often from one country to another, also very close to each other, there are significant variations that only those of the place or who is an expert identified. In questo costume mi ha colpito la ricchezza del ricamo sul fazzoletto di tulle di cui, sotto mostro un dettaglio:

Questo qui sotto invece è il polsino del costume femminile. L'ampiezza della manica è ottenuta da una minutissima plissettatura ricamata a 'puntu vanu' con motivi di 'caboniscusu' (=galletti) mentre il polsino è fittamente ricamato a punt'a broru e rifinito da un prezioso merletto ad ago.

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Vima, friends and me ....

Ieri, 15 ottobre, a Nuoro, al Museo del costume e delle tradizioni popolari, io, mia sorella Elisabetta, mia cognata Anna e la mia amica di sempre Marinella, we met with Vima de Marchi Micheli and the group of American embroiderers she drove. It was a very cordial meeting: Vima (I had known at Parma, on production of Jeanine) introduced me to her friends from various states in North America. I do not understand the classic 'H' in English, I could hardly grasp the origin of some of them: two from Canada, two from Hawaii, other than California, Minnesota and so on.
We also did some photos:

here is me and Vima ...

and here with my sister (left) and my friend Marinella. In these photos

we are in the museum, in the rooms devoted to the traditional carnival masks someone has certainly heard of (such as mammuthones) and the masked men who would be behind it.

I did not see the museum's costume for more than 30 years (business .. as time goes on), that is, since when they had just been inaugurated. The ticket price is very low (3 and 1 € € ticket just reduced for old ladies like me) but maybe I should have raised a little 'and I would have used those resources to improve the construction in some places leaves a bit 'to be desired. A pity because the material presented in this museum is beautiful and if you happen to go to Nuoro you see it.

also a part of the museum - one upstairs - is not accessible to the public because, if I understand it, is being renovated.

However what I saw was enough for me to rub your eyes.

entrance opens into a room that has a large protected area in the center of windows behind which there are the mannequins clad in traditional costumes of the island. The costumes are many, I have not counted but are certainly several dozen, and unfortunately too crowded, so those exposed in the background, can not be observed closely, a little 'mortified, while They also deserve better visibility.

maybe this picture can give the idea of \u200b\u200bcrowding the window ...
In the same room along one wall are exposed to typical filigree jewelry in gold, silver and coral, buttons, brooches, necklaces, earrings etc..

Again I must point out the bad lighting of the windows so the lights of the lights reflecting on the windows obstruct the view.

as you can see from the picture I had to enlist the help of my friend to obscure the light of the spotlight that kept me from seeing and photographing pins. The picture then is a bit 'out of focus: in part because as a photographer I am, as they say here, very' poor ', but also because it impeded the window focus.
the rest of the story, as they say, the next episode ;-)

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all started with the urgent need to prepare cookies for the weekend.

said than done, I start to pick up the ingredients and I realize that the butter is not enough ... now what??

The eye falls on

robiola and since some recipes contain a similar product recently (Philadelphia) it takes me less than nothing to me: I try!

The result is excellent, unfortunately not much to carve ravioli, I took her hand towards the end, but the important thing is taste, so I invite you to plunge into my own business.

Ingredients: 500 gr

. 00
flour 110 gr.
butter 100 gr. robiola
210 gr.
sugar 1 whole egg + 2 egg yolks 1 pinch of salt


1 package yeast 1 / 2 teaspoon bourbon vanilla powder

Farcia:

Marmellata di sambuco + fichi + pesche

Preparare la frolla come d'abitudine e  farla riposare almeno un'ora (io l'ho fatta il giorno prima).
Stendere la pasta e ricavare dei rettangoli o cerchi da utilizzare come base per i tortelli, depositarci 1 cucchiaino circa di marmellata e coprire con altro dischetto o rettangolo.
Sigillare con il coppapasta della misura giusta o con i rebbi di una forchetta.
Infornare a 175° per circa 15 minuti.
Una volta raffreddati spolverare con zucchero a velo.