Sentence examples for napoletano from inspiring English sources

There, amid a jumble of strip malls and Wilbur Cross ramps, can be found a bowling alley, a bicycle store and Antonio's restaurant, which serves rigatoni napoletano, with sausage, tomatoes and basil, for $12.95.

Penne with rich and assertive pesto napoletano (pesto genovese with tomatoes, black olives, toasted whole pine nuts and capers) was simple but thrilling, and earns a souvenir plate (given by the restaurant association I Ristoranti del Buon Ricordo to diners who order a specific dish).

Among Leonardo's pupils at this time were Giovanni Antonio Boltraffio, Ambrogio de Predis, Bernardino de' Conti, Francesco Napoletano, Andrea Solari, Marco d'Oggiono, and Salai.

In fact, one of the components of the Presepio Napoletano that has yet to be restored is a painted backdrop depicting the looming volcano.

Originally 12 by 32 feet, the Presepio Napoletano was brought to America after its completion, where it was displayed in New York and other cities across the country, and then vanished for nearly a decade.

Nearly 300 of the existing 405 figurines populate the Presepio Napoletano this year.

One evening during a recent visit to a small Italian fishing village I'll call Matrani, near Amalfi, my friend & I were in the best restaurant, La Torre dei Saraceni, watching the usual weekend crowd down from Naples, & Uno sposalizio napoletano--a Neapolitan wedding.

The New Yorker, October 10 , 1964P. 205 One evening during a recent visit to a small Italian fishing village I'll call Matrani, near Amalfi, my friend & I were in the best restaurant, La Torre dei Saraceni, watching the usual weekend crowd down from Naples, & Uno sposalizio napoletano--a Neapolitan wedding.

"This country needs respect and attention and, most of all, it deserves to be governed," wrote the newspaper's editor, Roberto Napoletano, in a front-page editorial that doubled as a succinct shopping list of grievances that the future Italian government will have to contend with.

In a front-page editorial on Tuesday in Il Sole 24 Ore, Italy's leading daily business newspaper, the editor in chief, Roberto Napoletano, wrote that the government should bear the "honor and burden" of representing the country "if it is capable of doing so".

"It's a historic moment," said Roberto Napoletano, the editor in chief of the business daily Il Sole 24 Ore, which has been running campaigns to alert Italians that their savings and businesses are at risk without credible leadership.