It seems that Ferrogusto , Ferragosto, ferrogosto is a part pagan, part christian, part traditional celebration closely linked to the assumption of Mary Magdelene into heaven...wouldn't bet money on it though as opinions seem to be as varied as the spelling.
August 15th
Italian Holiday - 1955 was released on: USA: 9 July 1955
The cast of Italian Holiday - 1955 includes: Art Gilmore as Narrator
Farming, horse-racing, and religious clothing are the costumes which are worn in Ferragosto. The masculine singular noun references August 15th as festive, holiday time. The date signifies re-enactment of agricultural and equestrian events throughout Italy and San Marino or respect for the assumption of Our Lady Mary (18 B.C.? - A.D. 41?).
Everyday Italian - 2004 Holiday Cookies was released on: USA: 2005
Pasta
"I cannot wait for our holiday" in English is Non vedo l'ora di andare in vacanza in Italian.
Giada's Italian Holiday - 2005 TV was released on: USA: 8 January 2005
holiday that comes from Italy for example La Befana is an Italian holiday which some thing like Christmas but instead of santa Claus theres this old witch called La Befana.
"Enjoy the holiday while it lasts!" in English is Goditi le vacanze finchè durano! in Italian.
Giorno festivo is an Italian equivalent of the English word "holiday." The masculine noun and adjective translate literally into English as "festive day," "non-working day," or "public holiday" according to context. The pronunciation will be "DJOR-no fey-STEE-vo" in Italian.
Yes, pandoro is a type of Italian holiday bread;similar to panettone.