When celebrity chef and entrepreneur Giada De Laurentiis wants a delicious cocktail that tastes like soda, this the the boozy ...

Like several other Italian-American items that aren't from Italy at all, Italian soda's roots began in the United States in the 1920s.Ezilda and Rinaldo Torre lived in the North Beach area of San ...

No, it's not an alcoholic soft drink as the name may suggest. It's a cousin of the Italian soda: a soft drink mixed with creamer, syrups, juice, purees and even candy.

From new additions to Italy's list of world-class beaches to the more sophisticated Italian alternatives to sugary sodas, our ...

I like to drink it in a highball glass so its sweet, slightly bitter and berry-like flavors are more pronounced. It's also excellent in cocktails (think a blood orange vodka soda, or use it to top ...