Tiramisu

Tiramisu is a classic Italian dessert, and after eating the delicious Tiramisu, it is said to be happy as if it were a fairyland. In Italian legends, Tiramisu was born before the soldiers went to war, and the desperate lovers, who had no time to bake fine cakes, had to mix their hands and feet to make a rough, quick snack, sweating to the soldiers, with sweaty beads and tears of food, though simple, filled with deep love. So one of the meanings of Tiramisu is “remember me”. Tiramisu, with the bitterness of coffee, the lubricant of eggs and sugar, the alcohol of sweet wine, chocolate tusks, the thickness of finger biscuits, the thickness of cheese and cream, the dryness of cocoa powder, strikes at the vision, entanglementing the complex experiences that it is capable of evoking, as if smallpox. But first and foremost I am attracted not to its appearance, to its glamour, nor to its entanglement of legends, but to its other, more widely known meaning. Tiramisu, take me with you. The meaning of "take me away" is particularly impressive. Take me away, even if I cannot take away from you my unending love for you, and take away My profound care for you, and take away My thoughts from you。