Mary Ann Esposito + Pauli’s = sandwich magic
Mary Ann Esposito brought a touch of “Ciao Italia” to the North End Wednesday. The host of the longest running cooking show in America, cookbook author and contributor to the Boston Herald’s food pages stopped in to Pauli’s on Salem Street to cook up something extra special.
We’re talking a slow-roasted porchetta sandwich with aged provolone, garlic-pesto aioli and fire roasted peppers on a fresh baked Italian braided roll. Proceeds from the limited-edition sandwiches sold Wednesday will benefit the Ciao Italia Foundation, which promotes Italian food and culture. If Pauli’s looks familiar, the mothership of overstuffed sandwiches has been featured on The Food Network, Time magazine and “Good Morning America,” among others.
More Stories
Google’s Gemini joins rogue AI cases after real-world hacks – WSJ
Similar incidents have previously been disclosed by OpenAI, Anthropic and Meta Google’s Gemini has joined a growing list of advanced...
Richard Gere’s foundation signs Monaco environmental agreement
The Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation and the Gere Foundation signed a memorandum of understanding in Monaco today, agreeing...
Business rates relief threshold could rise in October Budget
Chancellor John Healey is said to be considering changes to business rates relief that could exempt some businesses from the...
Betfred ends rugby league sponsorship over gambling tax rises
Betfred will not renew its sponsorship of rugby league and has warned it will walk away from horseracing’s five British...
Getting to know you: Melissa Snover, founder and CEO, Rem3dy Health
Melissa Snover founded Rem3dy Health in 2019 and built it around Nourished, a seven-layer gummy vitamin stack 3D-printed to order...
Putin approves takeover of French and Swiss giants’ Russian assets. Why now?
Moscow has linked the move to Western support for Ukrainian strikes on Russian infrastructure President Vladimir Putin has ordered the...
