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Retire Early
Lifestyle
Retirement; like your parents, but way cooler

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In 1991 Billy and Akaisha Kaderli retired at the age
of 38. Now, into their 4th decade of this
financially independent lifestyle, they invite you
to take advantage of their wisdom and experience. |
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Cooking
in Our Apartment in Brindisi, Italy
Billy and Akaisha Kaderli
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One of the conveniences we
enjoy about
renting
an apartment on our travels is that we can cook at home.
Sometimes we don't want to
leave the house because of the weather, we're tired, or simply want something
easy to cook.
It also gives us the
opportunity when we go
grocery shopping, to try out the
intriguing and
different choices not available in our home country.

Rows of specialty sauces
Take these specialty sauces for instance.
This variety is not available in our adopted
town of
Chapala, Mexico.
You can choose pepperoni and nuts, olives and
capers or even radicchio and cured ham.
Maybe your local Trader Joe's has several of
these!
Notice the affordable prices marked in Euros
per jar.

A full lunch in our apartment
This is a typical lunch we might put together
while staying at home in
our
apartment.
A
delicious cheese
plate with several
choices of
salamis, local brie cheese, Emmental and other cheeses and slices of apple.
We have a seasoned olive oil dipping sauce
with some Italian bread, THE BEST FRESH green beans and tomatoes, plus our Parma
ham-stuffed pasta with pomodoro sauce and grated Parmesan cheese on top.
The flavors are just out of this world.

Pasta with pomodoro sauce, mushrooms,
turnip greens and cheese
Here we have taken some orecchiette pasta,
turnip greens, mushrooms and tomatoes and added more pomodoro sauce.
In Italy, seems everything tastes so good one
can hardly make a mistake in conjuring something up.

Pasta with fresh basil
Buying basil at a store has the owner cutting
off some leaves from a live plant.
Guaranteed fresh!!
Now just some shaved Reggiano Parmesano and
we're all set.

Cut up yellow melon
While you cannot taste this yellow melon just
by seeing the photo, you must believe this was the sweetest thing ever.
The Italian word for yellow melon is "melone
giallo" - pronounced mel-LONE-e gee-AH-low - which quickly became my new
favorite word.
Say gee-AH-low out loud a few times and
you'll understand.

My favorite chef
Here's Billy cookin' up a storm in the
kitchen with our lovely
$2
Euro red table wine in his glass.
And he's wearing a gee-AH-low Tee-shirt!
Gee-AH-low, Gee-AH-low, Gee-AH-low!

For a short video of live cooking, click here
We're
having fun now!!
Do you find that you enjoy renting
apartments, finding an AirBnB or renting a hotel on your travels?
For more stories, photos and videos of
Italy, click
here
For more on
Retirement Topics,
click here and
here

About the Authors



Retire
Early Lifestyle appeals to a different
kind of person – the person who prizes their
independence, values their time, and who doesn’t
want to mindlessly follow the crowd.
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