Ferrari star Charles Leclerc has announced his engagement to Italian model partner Alexandra Saint Mleux as the couple adorably celebrated with their dog Leo ...

Down in the south, Cowboy Caviar is the perfect hors d’oeuvre — it’s made with fresh, light ingredients that go down well in hot weather, and it feels decadent even though it’s not. Now, Giada de ...

Unlock access to every one of the hundreds of articles published daily on BroadwayWorld by logging in with one click. This unforgettable evening will feature special guest Tim Wilgers, whose powerful, ...

Wedding Cookie Table Community has provided cookie tables for the Snowball Dance in Hopwood, Fayette County, sponsored by Family Ties. Here, two WCTC members who helped set up cookie tables are shown ...

Despite the name, Italian wedding soup has nothing to do with nuptials. The name comes from “minestra maritata” (married soup) which refers to the marriage of meat and vegetables in a broth-based soup ...

"My family probably would’ve killed me if I hadn’t pronounced them the right way, the way they had taught me,” the celebrity chef said Giada DeLaurentiis/Instagram Giada De Laurentiis shared why she ...

If you've been a Food Network fan for awhile, you're more than familiar with the iconic Giada De Laurentiis — and the iconic way that she pronounces her favorite Italian foods. In an Instagram Reel on ...

Jeff Bezos and his new bride, Lauren Sánchez Bezos, said "I do" over the weekend with a star-studded guest list to celebrate their Italian nuptials. As the wedding weekend winded down, a slew of ...

Introducing the best way to cool off during the hottest days — Infused with Peroni and made to be enjoyed slowly, the Italian way. Designed for those sweltering summer days when even the coldest beer ...

Italian protesters are planning to disrupt billionaire businessman Jeff Bezos’ wedding to Lauren Sanchez in Venice next week. No Space for Bezos activists last week launched a campaign using banners ...

This soup actually has nothing to do with weddings! The reference seems to be a bastardized translation from Neapolitan Italian that originally meant to “wed” together lesser cuts of meat with wild ...