These colorful cheese balls are a popular party appetizer in Belarus and neighboring countries. Creamy cheese, garlic, and egg form a savory shell around a juicy cherry tomato center, while fresh dill adds a bright herbal coating. They look elegant on a holiday table and require no cooking beyond boiling the egg.

Italian Wedding Soup traces its origins to Italy, where it was called "Minestra Maritata," meaning "married soup." The name refers to the blending of ingredients like meat and leafy greens, a tradition dating back to ancient Roman times when similar soups were made with whatever was on hand.

"There is nothing so impudent and funny that it cannot be swallowed, seasoned with praise." Moliere

Frittata is one of Italy's most beloved home-cooked dishes. Similar to an omelet but cooked more slowly, a frittata is thicker, fluffier, and filled with vegetables, cheeses, herbs, or meats. This zucchini version is light, fresh, and perfect for breakfast, brunch, lunch, or even a light dinner. It can be served warm, at room temperature, or chilled, making it ideal for picnics and meal prep.

Tiramisu means “pick me up” in Italian, referring to its energizing combination of coffee and cocoa. It is a relatively modern classic, believed to have been created in the 1960s in Treviso. Despite its simplicity, it became one of the most famous Italian desserts worldwide thanks to its rich yet airy texture and no-bake preparation.