Peppino certainly managed to stay in the spotlight, but what happened to Martino?

Franco Calafatti shows us his marvelous shop filled with spices. He brings us into his world, his special relationship with the spices, from traveling the world in search of the plants, to the harvesting, to the sorting, to the crushing.

Rivera and Manara review the surveillance video of the bus and see something new. Meanwhile, Tiziana seems to have fallen in love.

Eva's friends see what an expert she is in certain matters and express their curiosity. But they have work to do and there's no time to waste.

Guia and Marco get together for lunch and they talk about Nardò. Then Guia goes to Paris for what turns out to be an important meeting.

After conceding their little bet, Camilla involves her daughter in a "phony" phone call. There's an incident at Bettina's gallery, where Camilla has gone to pick up a book.

Franco is crazy about spices. He draws us into his world, the world of the 7 (not just 5) senses. In his stream of consciousness style, he prepares us for traveling the four corners of the earth to discover all the tastes and fragrances awaiting us.

Come is an important question word that means "how," but it also fulfills plenty of other roles. Marika spells out the ways...

Marta and Luca are getting closer to the truth and gradually find more pieces to the puzzle, thanks, in part, to some good police work by Barbagallo and Buttafuoco.

The girls are in high gear. They do what they have to do, and they also manage, in a flash, to prepare a nice, rosy welcome for Armando.

After a less than satisfying phone call with Marco, Guia goes to Nardò. She has to choose between two different bars for some refreshment.

Bettina gives Camilla something fresh to put on and gets the book Camilla came for. Small talk between Gaetano and Camilla leads to some interesting hypotheses about the case he is working on.

The Republic of Siena ends in the 16th century and power goes to Florence, where we go next, to see some of the architectural wonders there.

Franco Calafatti knows a great deal about spices but he also loves to experiment. The star of this segment is cinnamon.

Daniela introduces the topic of indefinite adjectives and starts with quantitative adjectives (think: some, several, etc.). In Italian, not only do we need to think about singular and plural, but also masculine and feminine, just as with other adjectives, so put on your seat belts!