The term “Little Italy” can evoke images of busy streets lined with gimmicky, tourist-filled restaurants, complete with menu-pushing waiters outside the front door and Italian flags waving wherever possible. Throw in a paper placemat that doubles as a map of the boot-shaped country (featuring multiple comical misspellings) and you know the types of places that we’re talking about.
The fact is, however, that there are still plenty of neighborhoods in the country that have stood the test of time — and often gentrification — and stayed true to their Italian heritage.
Source: http://www.foodrepublic.com/
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