gellato (realy soft ice cream)
German chocolate pie gingerbread cookies gellato
Croque Monsieur is something to eat for lunch in France; it is similar to a grilled ham and cheese sandwich. Gellato is also delicious! It is like ice cream, but better. France is famous for their breads! When i went to France i had bread with every meal that was served to me. Lastly, you cannot leave France without having a crepe.
Ice cream flavors that begin with the letter a:AlmondAlmond CoconutAlmond PralineAmarettoAppleApple CinnamonApple CobblerApple PieAlpine Fudge CrunchApple CobblerApple WalnutApricot
fun Italians typically have a croissant and yogurt with coffee for breakfast and then start their work day. Morning tea is usually 10-11 am and often will include a sandwich with thinly sliced ham. Lunch, from 12:00-3:00, is a big deal in Italy and usually includes a large meal of pasta, fish or rare meat, bread, wine, and salad. Followed by expresso. In Italy, pasta is often eaten as a smaller portion side dish. Italians typically work a 40 hour work week, but it is calculated over a 7 day period. The typical worker gets 4 weeks of vacation per year. The day ends with a lighter meal for dinner, often followed by gellato or nuts and cheese or cappucino for dessert. It is interesting to note that in Italy, most pizzas are eaten with light toppings of vegetables. Because fish is a staple of the diet, Italians are known for slim figures. Their Meditteranean Diet has become famous worldwide.
What is your definition of better? 1. The most accurate? 2. The most accurate at what range? 3. The most rugged (won't break after repeated firing) 4. The most reliable (fires when absolutely filthy) Probably, all of the above, correct? The best rifle money can buy (besides a good ole general issue (standard) US military rifle) is a Browning or Winchester made in Japan; the current Brownings and Winchesters are made by Miroku of Japan. These rifles are built with the TLC (Tender Loving Care) of a samurai sword. They were NOT built just for a pay-check; they were built with the pride of the swordsmen in mind. However, you'll still have to replace the tiny little springs in some of those rifles if you do a lot (many thousands of rounds) of "dirty shooting" (not cleaning the action). For some added information. Look up a very old book published in 1947, entitled "Hatcher's Notebook", written by US Army General Hatcher. He conducted some destruction tests on the US Springfield, German Mauser, British Enfield, and the Japanese Arisaka (these are all WWII rifles): only the Arisaka survived his tests.