pappa – -Translation – Keybot Dictionary

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La musica non è da meno: chi non ha mai cantato Viva la pappa col pomodoro, Fatti mandare dalla mamma a prendere il latte, Le tagliatelle di nonna Pina e perfino Maramao che è morto anche se pane e vin non gli mancavano?
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With the advent of Christianity, bread and wine have become the important value of the Eucharist. Abstinence from certain foods has value of penance. And the name Christ means anointed as in ancient Middle East, kings, priests and prophets were usually consecrated through anointment with aromatic oils. Even art has represented food. We only have to think of still lifes, to Caravaggio's Bean Eater or to the paintings by Arcimboldo with characters made out of food instead of human parts. Only to name a few. Simultaneously to the Expo, exhibitions on food in art are taking place in numerous cities. The same goes for music: who has never sung Viva la pappa col pomodoro, Fatti mandare dalla mamma a prendere il latte, Le tagliatelle di nonna Pina and even Maramao perchè sei morto, pane e vin non ti mancava? Even sexuality has always been associated with certain foods and their important aphrodisiac properties. Isn't champagne the aperitif of sensual encounters? The shrewd comic Crozza ironically mixed flour and sexuality on a popular television commercial. Famous poets give importance to food and its rituals. The Greek philosopher and writer Plutarch, in his Convivial Questions wrote "We do not invite one another just to eat and drink, but to eat and drink together. We live together because we eat together, and vice versa, in the same symbolic universe". Dante expresses humiliation and pain with the famous phrase "You shall find out how salt is the taste of another man's bread, and how hard is the way up and down another man's stairs" and more humorously the English writer Oscar Wilde says: "After a good dinner one can forgive anybody, even one's own relatives". Movies also relate to this quite a lot: from Toto's popular spaghetti binges to the famous dialogue with Alberto Sordi: "Pasta, you provoked me and I’ll destroy you now!" to the most refined contexts of movies where feelings are mixed with oenology in "An Excellent Year" or fine pastries in "Chocolat".
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