Yes, I believe conditions are right for that.
Pasta is not picked, it is made from Durum Wheat flour or Durum wheat semolina. Fresh pasta may include eggs
The present perfect tense of "picks" is "has/have picked." For example, "She has picked some fresh fruit from the garden."
Lidia's Italy - 2007 Risotto Fresh and Green was released on: USA: 5 July 2008
you should eat a teaspoon full of cornstarch
When you order the Fruit and Goodies gift basket they include seasonal fresh fruit so it should be very fresh and recently picked.
Le prince but if you want the fresh prince of bel air it's le prince de bel air The expression "fresh prince" as concerns the "fresh prince of bel air" is not using the word "fresh" in any equivalent French context. (The word "frais" refers to the quality of food being recently picked - "fresh", not to be obstinate or to be very cool.) If you wanted to say "The Cool Prince", you could say "Le prince chouette" and if you wanted to say "The Obstinate Prince", you could say "Le prince obstiné".
It depends. Where are you in Italy, is it fresh, is it mass produced, what store are you buying it from, is it organic..... There is no single answer.
It could if you have the money. If it fits it ships for a low flat rate at the postal office. But don't you think by the time it get there, it won't be sweet?
Both. Basil is a plant with fragrant leaves that can be picked and used fresh, or picked and dried for later use.
Mozzarella cheese is a soft, fresh cheese from Italy.
No. All potatoes are fresh picked and are examined, as well as other foods marketed in the US.
when i visited Italy in the summer of '08, pizza was a staple in rome, assissi and florence. it is a thin crust with fresh tomatoes, olive oil and fresh cheese. it is quite thin and cooked, generally, in a wood oven. when i visited Italy in the summer of '08, pizza was a staple in rome, assissi and florence. it is a thin crust with fresh tomatoes, olive oil and fresh cheese. it is quite thin and cooked, generally, in a wood oven.