Who owns Antico Pizza?
Giovanni Di Palma
13 Questions is a weekly series where we ask chefs 13 questions to get to know them outside of the kitchen. Giovanni Di Palma is the owner of Antico Pizza Napoletana, Gio’s Chicken, and other restaurants in the Little Italia group.
Does Antico sell by the slice?
In August, Anthony Spina, of O4W Pizza and Nina & Rafi, announced he’d be bringing Sicilian slices to Virginia-Highland this spring with a restaurant called Pizza By the Slice. …
When did Antico Pizza open?
2009
Di Palma named it Antico because it’s old school, Napoletana for its origin, and opened for business in September of 2009.
Does Antico Pizza serve alcohol?
The restaurant is serving authentic Italian food and Neapolitan Pizza made in a wood-fired oven. Start off with Fried Calamari, Stuffed Mushrooms, or one of the restaurant’s appetizers. While Forno Antico does not serve alcohol, they invite you to BYOB.
What is pizza Rosse?
Pizza rossa is a thin, tasty crust spread with savory tomato sauce; each good forno will have its own sauce, some more salty or herbaceous than others. Pizza bianca is a bubbly pizza crust topped simply with olive oil and salt.
Does Atlanta have a Little Italy?
Atlanta may not have several distinct ethnic neighborhoods, but it does have this section of town just west of Midtown that the owner called Little Italy for his Italian restaurants clustered there. …
What is Le Pizze Bianche?
The literal translation of pizza bianca is “white pizza” but you might see the term “Pizza Bianca” or “Pizze bianche” on a typical pizzeria menu anywhere in Italy. Pizza bianca is just that: fresh, crusty, crackly, pizza dough sprinkled with salt and brushed with wonderful, high quality olive oil.
Is Colores masculine or feminine in Italian?
The Italian word for colour, or color if you live in the States, is colore (masculine, plural: colori), both of which come from the Latin color. The seven most commonly cited and remembered colours of the rainbow (colori dell’arcobaleno), as defined by Issac Newton, are as follows: rosso (red) arancione (orange)