Cones, Bosko, Hashish Syros

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Cones, Bosko, Hashish Syros

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To continue with the theme of my first blog post, I wanted to blog about an item highly associated with the country we visited. For Greece, it was olive oil. For Italy, it is Italian leather! Italian leather is of course, leather made in Italy. It is said to be the most luxurious and durable type of leather, great for belts, handbags or footwear. Traditional Italian leather makers create the leather from cowhide and cure it using vegetables. As we shopped the streets of Capri and Rome, numerous leather venders lined the alleys. There were leather shops in Greece as well! Leather goods came in many colors— from vibrant pinks and blues to more classic shades of brown. Lots of my colleagues looked forward to visiting Italy to choose eclectic, authentic pieces for family and friends back home. Not to mention, those of us that indulged on ourselves! While we will remember this trip for the rest of our lives, we will also have awesome Italian leather goods to bring back these special memories. Today we had a free day and then met back up for a farewell dinner. We started the day by sleeping in and then after lunch we stopped by a cannoli stand near the Trevi Fountain. Cannolis are tube shaped fried pastry dough that is filled with a creamy ricotta inside. Then the ends are usually covered in either chocolate chips or pistachios, and then lightly dusted with powdered sugar. The cannolis were delicious, but they can be a bit messy. After the cannoli we went shopping for the rest of the afternoon. Gelato is an Italian staple, and can be found on just about every corner in Rome. Gelato is different from ice cream in that it has more milk and sugar than ice cream. Also, it is churned at a much slower rate than ice cream is, which gives it a much smoother consistency. Gelato is served at a higher temperature than ice cream, and has a more intense creamy flavor. Gelato can be served in a cup or cone, just like ice cream, and they share lots of the flavors as well. The gelato we have had on this trip has been amazing, and getting it one more time was a perfect way to end such an amazing trip. We spent 20 days in two countries seeing the famous sights, experiencing the different culture, making unforgettable memories, and creating lasting friendships. We will remember this amazing trip for the rest of our lives. Today was an amazing day in Rome. We had a food tour and also saw the Coliseum. What stood out to me was after both of those at around 7pm we visited the Isokinetic Center. We met Giovanni, who was the main guy who lead us while we were there. We learned so much about their philosophy in their center and how they strive for excellence. Just as important as getting a flu shot is to the health of the body, so is exercise. When Giovanni talked about the culture of their center, the main concept he kept repeating was the idea of TEAM. The three different subgroups for their center were Doctors, physiotherapy trainers, and receptionists. Instead, he began to explain the importance of the receptionists that are the first people the patients see when they walk in. He stressed the importance of building relationship and the impact a smile can have on a person. This impressed me because my beliefs line up to theirs. It is so cool to see that someone as high up in the company at Isokinetic, like Giovanni, is about relationship and service. We also talked about the ACL ligament. He gave us an overview of the injury and how to prevent it. All though stregth training is important, he suggested that neuromuscular control was just as important. Out of all of the facts, the biggest thing I learned was that the ACL was the most common injury in sport. Enjoy some of the pictures of the clinic. Today was my personally most anticipated day of the trip thus far: the Rome Food Tour! Around 1, we met with our three tour guides who would proceed to bring us to each place where we would be sampling food. Stop 1 brought us to I Dolci di Nonna Vincenza, where we would have the pleasure of sampling cannolis, a traditional Italian treat. They brought out a variety of flavors, including lemon, original, pistachio, hazelnut, cream and chocolate. This shop specializes in artisan small pastries. Stop 2 was at Antico Forno Roscioli, a bakery that opened back in , specializing in artisan breads and sweets. Here, we sampled two slices of pizza: one with just red sauce and one margherita, which means sauce and mozzarella. Our next stop was to a meat and cheese shop near an outdoor market. First, they brought out bufala mozzarella balls for us to sample. My personal favorite was the parmigiana because it is similar to my favorite American cheese, parmesan, that does not exist in Italy. Before heading to a restaurant to sample pasta, we stopped in the market to sample multiple spreads and balsamic creams. There were an assortment of things to try from chili very spicy to pesto, red pesto, black olive and green olive spreads. My personal favorite was the wild berry balsamic cream, even though it was very sweet. The flavor was so intense, but hit the wild berry flavor spot on. For our main course, we went to the restaurant Ai Balestrari di Campo de Flori, established in Other than carbonara, we also tried a rigatoni with red sauce and pork and a Roman traditional appetizer called suppli. Suppli contains risotto, mozzarella and tomato sauce and is then covered in bread crumbs and deep fried. To end our food tour, we stopped at Gelateria del Teatro where we each got to pick two gelato flavors. Supposedly one of the best gelato shops in Italy, we were all encouraged to sample their staple flavor of chocolate with red wine, among other specialties made with all fresh ingredients. Today is day 19, the second to last day of our adventure. This morning we visited the Colosseum! It is estimated to hav3 held between 50,, people and has a height of 48 meters. It is crazy to think that such a big and beautiful monument only took 8 years to build! It was originally named the Flavian Amphitheater and was changed to the Colosseum in the late Middle Ages because of its proximity to the Colossus erected by Nero. It was designed for entertainment, such as animal fighting or gladiator contests. By the sixth century, it had lost its original function and was used for other purposes until it was recognized as an archaeological monument that evokes power and stands out from everything around it. It is truly extraordinary and commands your attention immediately. The state of conservation of the Colosseum depends on the stones exposure to the elements. Certain parts of the original elliptical layout are very weak due to the repurposing of the amphitheater and removal of stones. Other problems include weed growth, black crust, discoloring from rain, and cracking. The first investigation of the stone surfaces started in and has been a continuous process. The first steps to the restoration process include removing growth, sealing crack and protecting the iron elements of the stone. Then the mortar is restored and missing areas and cavities are filled in. The existing barriers and fences are gradually being replaced as well. The Colosseum is truly a site to see and I am so glad I got to experience it! Today we visited the beautiful island of Capri! We met our tour guide, Valerio, in Pompeii and took a ferry to the island. Once we arrived at the port, we immediately got on our smaller boat tour of the Blue Grotto. Unfortunately, the weather today was less than ideal, but that most definitely did not stop our tour! We all wrapped up in our rain jackets and rode through the beautiful seas of Capri. The natural wonders looked so beautiful I felt like they were fake. When sunlight passes through the cave and goes through the water it creates a blue reflection that illuminates the cave. As we drove by in our small boat, we were able to see three massive oceanic rock formations. Kissing your significant other under the rock is supposed to bring your relationship luck for the future. How romantic is that?! This is when the water started to really become rough. While riding around the rocks huge waves were in front of our boat. We were all freaking out, but the crew was unphased and they assured us we were safe. It felt like we were on a rollercoaster which was fun but also a little scary. I am so thankful we were able to visit the natural wonders of Capri! I am so excited to see what the last days of our trip has in store! I am definitely not ready to go home. Today we visited the Vatican Vatican City. I had not previously known this and found it so interesting. Most importantly, the Vatican is the home of the headquarters of the Roman Catholic Church and the Pope. In Vatican City, we first went through the Vatican Museum where we saw Roman paintings and sculptures including famous works from the renaissance era. The past Popes all collected these artworks to be displayed and admired. The Vatican was nothing like I have ever experienced and I have not seen anything even close to this in America. The most I can compare it to is the larger churches and synagogues seen in the U. Overall, the art and history for the Vatican is an experience like no other and no matter what your religious beliefs are, it is something everyone can appreciate and enjoy. Michaelangelo also created the La Pieta statue which is a marble statue displayed in the Basilica and depicts the virgin Mary holding Jesus. After a ministry of 34 years, Saint Peter went to rome where he was crucified. Only the pope is allowed to stand at the alter. The Basilica is also the burial site of popes. Since today was 40 days after Easter, the Ascension of the Lord took place in the Basilica. On this day, Jesus ascended into heaven, so it is a holy day of obligation in the Catholic church and is commemorated with hymns. A highlight of the trip that almost everyone was anticipating and talking about was the tour of the Vatican, St. Today was that day, and it definitely did not disappoint! The part of the tour that had the biggest impact on me was the Sistine Chapel, specifically the painted ceiling. The ceiling was painted by Michelangelo from to The only assistance he had was people making the paint for him. Besides serving as a chapel, the other main function is being the conclave whenever voting needs to be done for a new pope. Once the cardinals gather, a candidate must receive two thirds of the votes to be elected. If a new pope is chosen, white smoke plumes from the chimney by burning the ballots. If not, black smoke will be created by burning the ballots, wet straw, and chemicals. Our tour guide Anna did a great job of explaining the meaning of many of the paintings on the ceiling. Unfortunately we were not allowed to take any photos inside the chapel, but I included some of the artwork from when we were walking in and from when Anna was explaining to us. We only looked at the ceiling for about 10 minutes, but it would take hours to truly appreciate every aspect of it. Today is day 17 of our trip and our first day in Rome! It is sad to say that the our trip is beginning to end but we save the best city for last. Like they say all roads lead to Rome! We started off the day with checking out of our hotel in Pompei and loaded the bus for our 3 hour long journey to Rome. Once all checked in at our hostel we headed to our hop on-hop off bus tour of the city. Riding the bus and later walking through the streets I saw some differences between the Greek culture we had previously experienced and what I was seeing today in Rome. Firstly, I immediately noticed how much more trash on the street there was. Even though there are way more street trash cans here than in Greece, the streets have much more liter and I even witnessed some birds tearing open trash bags on the street. One similarity I have noticed in the two cultures is they both smoke a lot of cigarettes and the shops and restaurants and set up very similarly. I believe that they could better handle the trash issue by having actual trash cans instead of bags that are easily torn into by animals. On a more positive note, I really enjoyed seeing all of the history of the area. It still amazes me how old these sites are so old compared to anything we would see in America. In America we fight for a separation of church and state while here their culture and government is centered around their religious beliefs. Also today, I saw some of the most beautiful fountains! Today we drove from Pompeii to Rome where we will be staying until the end of our trip. When we got to Rome we walked for a little to the Generator Hostel which we are staying in. It is a lot nicer than the hostels I have previously stayed in. The rooms are really nice and spacious and a lot cleaner than I expected them to be. I noticed how there are a lot more Americans in Rome than there were in Athens. We went on a hop on hop off bus tour which reminded me a lot of one I did in NYC once. The bus was very similar to the one I rode there. Rome in a way also reminds me of NYC. There are many people, tourists, cars, and buses. As well as a lot of noise. There is a lot of traffic and taxis here just like in NYC. The architecture here is also a lot more intricate and detailed than what I have seen before. Most of the buildings look like they are made of stone or concrete where as in NYC they are very modern looking with tall sky scrapers. The roads here are also thinner and the cars that I see most people driving are smaller than in the US. I have also seen a lot more people driving mopeds and motorcycles while weaving through traffic. The drivers here must be extremely skilled and talented because I would be terrified if i had to drive down all of these roads. So far Rome has been amazing and beautiful, nothing like I have ever seen before. Today is our first day in the city of Rome. We took a three hour bus ride from Pompeii to Rome this morning and arrived at our hostel. It is the first hostel we have stayed in. The only difference I have noticed so far is the bunk beds and the amount of guests our age. None of us really care where we sleep we are just all excited to finally be in Rome. In order to get to know the city, we hopped on a bus tour. The landmark that stood out to me the most was the Alter of the Fatherland. In Italian it is known as the Vittoriano memorial. It was one of the first landmarks on our bus tour. As soon as we turned the corner and laid eyes on the building our jaws dropped. It is so beautiful and embodies Italy so well. It is 70 meters tall and meters wide. The Italian flag flying at half mass sits on both sides of the steps leading up to the memorial. Today the monument holds the tomb of the unknown soldier. The body of the unknown soldier was placed in the tomb in after World War I. Two soldiers guard the tomb next to the eternal flame and under the statue of the goddess Roma, whom the city is named after. Overall, it was a great first day exploring Rome. Today we took a ferry from Pompeii to visit the Island of Capri!! I had high expectations knowing Capri is known for their luxurious shopping and extraordinary sceneray and rocks. The ferry ride was cold and bumpy, but we finally made it. When we got to the top of the mountain and saw all the shops, I knew it was going to be an exciting day. Capri is known for its exclusive fashion botiques; many of which are vary famous designer brands. Some parts of their culture show through the hand-stitched sandals, artisan-made perfume, and a bottle of lemon cello. The sandles is what capri is famous for; they make them right in front of you! Another typical sovenioir is the artisan-made perfume which dates back to the 15th century using the islands herbs and flowers. Lemon cello is made with the islands own lemonade! Unfortunately it was not a sale month, but I did enjoy the tax return I received while checking out! I absolutely loved learning about what makes Capri famous and the shopping culture that it entails. I will definitely have to visit again! We woke up and started our second and final day in Pompeii at the Port, where we boarded a jet ferry that took us to our destination - Capri! After encountering some motion sickness, we arrived at the island just in time for a small storm. We took a boat tour around the coast, where we were able to see statues along the rocky shores, as well as learn some history about the people who inhabited the island. Afterwards we were able to grab lunch and have a free day to explore! As many of my peers know on this trip, I take littering extremely seriously - there is no need for it when trash cans and recycling bins exist. While on the island, I noticed that some areas were mostly clean of trash and debris, but the areas that had the most were the beaches and the ocean itself. On our way back to Pompeii on the ferry, I noticed a sign posted near every door that showed a color coordinated map of the boat itself, and the specific trash that goes in each waste basket. I thought this was extremely innovative and clever, because not only does it provide a map of where to locate the waste bins, it separates the waste by material so that it is easier to recycle or get rid of! So far, Italy has seemed like a clean place, but it is also only our second day here so I will continue to look out for signs of trash or littering, as well as any more creative ways of disposing of such materials. I also am curious as to why the ocean carries more trash than that island itself, when we passed multiple trash cans on the beach and the surrounding areas. I believe that this is a result of storms blowing the trash into the ocean, or the trash being carried from far away to the island in which no one personally has control over. As far as littering goes, I witnessed several times today someone drop trash without realizing it, and a stranger would go behind them and dispose of it themselves - this type of initiative and anticipation has the potential to change how trashed our world is getting, and it made me happy to know that I was not the only one attempting to better the circumstances! All in all, what we have seen of Italy is gorgeous and clean, and I hope that it stays that way! Today was an exhausting, yet another amazing day! After a fascinating tour of the Pompeii ruins, we went to get lunch and experience wine tasting at Bosco de Medici Winery. There, we were given two different white wines and one red wine to taste with our lunch. The two whites were called Lava Flava and Pompeii. Pompeii was more a golden white color and had a somewhat different taste than LavaFlava. I personally liked the Pompeii better than the Lava Flava. The red wine we were given was called LavaRubra. I personally like white wine better than red wine but the LavaRubra was still very good in my opinion. They also brought us bread, cheese, other appetizers, and pasta to eat with it which was also delicious. After our delicious meal and drinks we were given a tour of the beautiful property where they grow the grapes to make the wine. We walked around and the beautiful gardens and also discussed the different ways they grow the grapes, including their experimental vineyard. A major part of this experiment includes roses, which I learned today, are very sensitive. When attacked with any sort of bacteria or disease they tend to die quickly. This can act as a signal or alarm to the employees to know, quickly, when certain things are harmful to the vine. I was surprised to hear they were actually very new, their company being born in and opened to the public in However, even though they are specifically knew, the Medici family goes way back. Bosco de Medici decided to revive the tradition. We also got an opportunity to see some of the tools used when making the wine which was very fascinating. Afterwards, all of us got the opportunity to buy some wine of their own or ship it back home to their families! I know many people took advantage of that and got a nice present for their parents. Overall it was another amazing day abroad and an amazing first day in Italy!! Posts Submit a post Archive. Day 20 To continue with the theme of my first blog post, I wanted to blog about an item highly associated with the country we visited. Day Jay Urich Today was an amazing day in Rome. Day 19 Today is day 19, the second to last day of our adventure. Day Suhad Hussain Today we visited the beautiful island of Capri! Day 18 A highlight of the trip that almost everyone was anticipating and talking about was the tour of the Vatican, St. Day 17 Today is day 17 of our trip and our first day in Rome! Tina Pham. Day Wynne Johnson Today is our first day in the city of Rome. Day 16 We woke up and started our second and final day in Pompeii at the Port, where we boarded a jet ferry that took us to our destination - Capri!

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