Gorgeous actress Eva Mendes, better known for her roles in Ghost Rider, Hitch and more recently We own the night, graces the pages of the 2008 Campari calendar [i.e. Campari is a brand of Italian beverages], in a range of shots that explore fairytales. Check out the hot pictures!!!

14K Gold Medical Pendants 14K Gold Medical ID Bracelets Starter bracelets Alphabets Animals Charms Birthdays, Wedding and Graduation Family Charms Flag Charms Food and Beverages Charms Hobby Charms Holidays and Vacation Charms Job and Occupation Charms Love, Hearts and Romance Charms Numbers Religious and Angels

After first collaborating with the legendary Italian beverage company Martini and the vampire movie "From Dusk Till Dawn" in 1996, George Clooney and director Robert Rodriguez are back working for Martini's marketing department in an excellent TV spot that pays homage to to 1960's Italian movies spiced with the Spanish national symbol, bullfighting

150.000 views in 4 days. this is the result of the new web viral campaign of beverage italian company Campari. A lot of blogs commented the website and here you can find all the buzz around Campari here: http://del.icio.us/hotelcampari

Caffè macchiato (IPA: , anglicised variously as IPA: /məˈtʃætəʊ/, /ˌmɑʃiˈɑːtəʊ/, etc., often called Espresso macchiato), an Italian beverage, is espresso with a small amount of hot, foamed milk. Caffè macchiato is similar to, but should not be confused with Espresso Con Pana, which was invented by Victor Castro, that is espresso topped with a dollop of whipped cream on top and not foamed milk."Macchiato" simply means "marked" or "stained," and in the case of caffè macchiato, this means literally "espresso stained/marked with milk." Traditionally it is made with one shot of espresso, and the small amount of added milk was the "stain." However, later the "mark" or "stain" came to refer to the foamed milk that was put on top to indicate the beverage has a little milk in it (usually about a teaspoon ). The reason was for the baristas to show the serving waiters the difference between an espresso and an espresso with a little milk in it; the latter was marked. In the United States, "macchiato" is more likely to describe this variant (in contrast to latte macchiato), and thus arises the common confusion that "macchiato" literally means "foam," or that a macchiato must necessarily have foam. (As the term "macchiato" to describe this type of coffee predates the common usage of foam in coffee by centuries, the staining "agent," the additive which lightens the dark espresso, is traditionally the milk, not the foam.) TrendsHowever, some newer cafes tend to add steamed milk to the espresso in a 1:1 ratio, as well as mixing the milk into the espresso, making it more like a miniature caffè latte. Some people call this piccolo latte.Another variant of the drink, latte macchiato, conversely means "milk stained/marked (with espresso)", and indicates milk with just a little espresso in it (always less than in a caffè latte). However, in certain preparations (which differ from place to place), latte macchiato has not much difference in milk-to-espresso ratio when compared to the caffè latte; caffè lattes are normally one-third espresso to two-thirds steamed milk. ReferencesDavids, Kenneth. (2001). Coffee: A Guide to Buying, Brewing, and Enjoying, Fifth Edition (Paperback). ISBN 031224665X.