The newsstand
Italian newsstands are usually family run small businesses that make their appearance in every major square or street. The edicola carries magazines, newspapers, bus tickets, DVDs, computer CDs and variety of collect-me-forever weekly issues of encyclopedias of all kinds. While newspapers may tell you the latest on the country’s politics, the owner of the newsstand will be the most informed person on what happens in the neighborhood.
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Name: Paolo and Francesca Tosolini
Location: Bellevue, Washington, United States
Paolo was born and raised in Italy for his first 30 years. He now lives in Seattle, WA (USA) where he works for Microsoft as a New Media Business Manager.
Francesca worked as a travel agent before choosing the career of full time mom of two beautiful kids.
Through this blog, Paolo and Francesca want to share an insider view of the Italian culture, and offer useful tips and information to make your trip to Italy the most enjoyable ever.
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p.s. Of course, this blog reflects only my opinions and not my employer's.
Ma come se dice "news stand" in Italiano?
Newsstand is called 'edicola' in Italian
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Do italian newsstands normally have names? And if so, what are they named?
In Italian, newsstand is called Edicola