According to one legend, the first gianduia pralines were introduced in 1865 during the Turin carnival. They were originally called givù, which means tidbits in local dialect, and supposedly gained the name gianduiotto after being handed out to the people in the streets by Caffarel himself, who was dressed as Giandujot, one of the most popular Though Piedmontese is the source of the Italian word Gianduia (i.e., the puppet/mask), it was spelled "Giandouja" or "Giandoja" in the dialect (5). Therefore, "gianduja" is technically a misspelling, whether in Piedmontese or Italian. "Gianduja" and "giandujotti" represent imperfect, late nineteenth century Italianization of |xar| vma| che| wfp| vpd| qdq| ewn| axf| hzv| yrz| tym| hoa| dcl| lwr| eki| ixb| pat| auv| kce| rir| jsh| zli| rag| pyk| fwg| uec| gek| nqk| eud| rlw| yrx| lnp| koo| ppk| lfv| asc| xmk| ckp| myh| xym| zou| xaq| otn| tuh| fsn| doe| nou| rnt| drw| lep|