This cherished family recipe traces back to Sicily, passed from Nella’s grandmother (Nonna) to her mother, and finally to her. Growing up, artichoke night was a special event for Nella and her siblings—and later, for Adam and his sister Dyzia, too.
Rare and seasonal, artichokes were a treat, and the dish became a treasured tradition. Prepared only once or twice a year, it represented both family celebration and generational love. Adam adored it. Today, Nella shares it in his honour, inviting others to taste a meal rooted in memory, heritage, and the unbreakable bonds of family.
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How to eat a stuffed artichoke
Pull off artichoke leaves with stuffing and gently scrap off stuffing and some artichoke “meat” over the top of your teeth. The leaf itself is not edible. The inside hairy choke is also not edible. Scoop this out when you get to the center. Save the best part for last, the heart. The heart is the base of the artichoke to which the leaves where connected. This is edible and delicious.