"A novembre apriamo la marmellata."

[Elena18]

Yup- that's one exciting November we have planned!

[dmmaus]

Mmm... jam and sausages..

[MollyKR]

I heard "abbiamo" and transcribed this as "A novembre abbiamo la marmellata."

[marcosgaser]

Me too.

[basmatiheather]

Me too!

[roger.c.rossi]

Me too

[Bettemc]

I also heard "abbiamo"

[almondhoney]

Having to remember that Americans call jam 'jelly' as well as translating the Italian here... Multilingual :)

[Pataglu]

In France, there's "confiture" for jam, "marmelade" for marmalade and "gelée" for jelly.

[Ariaflame]

I believe Italian does have confettura for jam/jelly/confection. But not sure if it's commonly used for what I think of as jam.

[mstone01501]

To make things even more confusing, we also have preserves and marmalade. AND there is a difference to each.

[Soglio]

Actually, jam and jelly are different.

[carbis]

I think you can get away with jam now.

[Ekzunakka]

Well, we also call it jam.

[Ariaflame]

So, I wonder whether there's a word for chutney?

[mstone01501]

In America, we have jam, jelly and preserves. All are different.

[syterth]

Can someone explain the different forms of 'in" and their uses/relations to words. It isn't very clear to me.

For example:

I've seen "in aprile"

or "a novembre"

"ad aprile"

Thanks!

[Sairiin]

learning too, but "a" is used before a consonant and "ad" before a vowel

[elmermes]

So YOLO

[Tarek233738]

Marmellata, molto zucchero, non bene!! Spiacente!

[gringoton]

So marmellata translates as jam and jelly, but not as preserves or marmalade? I'm guessing chutney won't work either then. ;-)

https://www.epicurious.com/expert-advice/differences-jams-jellies-marmalades-chutneys-preserves-shopping-groceries-article