Damn, it's been a little over a year now since I last shared a recipe on here despite my endless recipes tried and time spent in the kitchen, how is that even possible?Thing is, whether it's another passion of mine or just something that I have to do every 2-3 days, it sort of turned into a task that happens like any other, often forgetting my phone in the bedroom or simply not being in the mood to take step by step pictures of the overall process. So even if I want to be more active on here, I often realize that it would be a good idea for a recipe post when I am already in the middle of the process, which would make me not have pictures for some of the steps.

Even though I didn't get lots of smiles from my personal life lately, I grew up with the optimism and hope never missing, and when it does, to create moments of happiness and gratitude on my own.That's how, in a random day before the Christmas holidays, I thought about making a change in my life that for some might seems pointless, while for some it could turn out pretty cool.

Back to our trip mainly focused on Venice and the islands surrounding it, we thought that we will dedicate the last day from our city break to explore Treviso, the place were we had our accomodation.Firstly, we thought that one day was going to be enough to explore that part of Italy based on the views we got to observe daily on our way to the train station. However, after our last day of exploring it, we figured out that it deserved a lot more and we sort of regreted not being able to take more walks on its streets.

Despite my love for street art was born only a few years ago, I think we can all agree that this one existed for a long while now. It's true that, as a kid, most of the street art I could observe were some random words or names written in the artist's own style, making the letters even harder to understand anyway.

During my trips, even if I end up in popular or famous locations that attract more tourists than other parts of the same city, I usually try to avoid squares. To me, they represent the maximum concentration of people you can encounter at once.

Venice is often celebrated for its canals, gondolas, and timeless romance, but while gondolas can get a bit too much of the overall attention, the thing that struck me the most during my visit was something far deeper entitled "faith".