About Veronica Ranocchi
Author in the blog – Felici Salumi
My story
Veronica Ranocchi was born in Prato on October 15, 1992. Graduating from the Liceo linguistico in 2011 with honors, she enrolled at the University of Florence where, three years later, she received her bachelor’s degree in Humanities for Communication and, after two more years, in 2017, her master’s degree in Performing Arts, curriculum History and Criticism of the Performing Arts, with highest honors.
Thanks in part to her active participation, both as an actress and as a text reviewer, in a series of French-language plays during her high school years, she was introduced to the world of entertainment. Always passionate about cinema, culture and the arts in general, after a year of substitute teaching at a high school, she participated as a regular guest as film criticism, to a TV program on a private broadcaster and, for the same network, she was a correspondent at the Venice Film Festival in 2018.
He is currently a journalist and contributor for the Prato culture and entertainment section of the weekly paper “Bisenzio Sette.” He writes film reviews for blogs and for the online magazine “Taxidrivers.” He is a speaker on a radio program about film. In her spare time, in addition to various volunteer activities, involvement in the parish, and a passion for French, Veronica enjoys reading and drawing, but especially following sports in general.
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Recent Articles:
How a Salume is born
Here is how a salume is made: let’s see together in detail the steps and stages that lead to making a Salume the Tuscan way.
How to best store a charcuterie product: a producer’s advice
Once the first slice of the sausage is opened and cut, a question arises: how is it stored? How do you keep the freshness, flavor and all the elements that make that cured meat tasty even a second time? Precisions and precautions First of all, there are some...
The typical Tuscan cured meats: land of flavor and good food
The classic Tuscan cutting board features a wide variety of typical cured meats united by the flavor that goes well with “sciocco” bread and crostini.
Why directly from the Manufacturer?
Going to the producer allows you to see the steps, the stages that gave birth to the Salume. We take the customer by the hand–an experience!
Difference between Shoulder Meat and Slice of Pork Leg
Two very good cured meats compared so you can get to know them better and recognize them by sight.
Which Salumi to give as gifts in Christmas baskets
Advice on which Salumi to use in gift baskets. A welcome gift!