"Cooking with the Calamari Sisters," August 17 through September 16
Similar deals
Hilariously competitive sisters host a cable cooking show, sling insults and belt out Italian hits such as “Mambo Italiano” and “Volare”
The Deal
- $45 for one ticket for seating in the orchestra (up to $71 value)
- Click to view the seating charts.
Cooking with the Calamari Sisters
When Uncle JoJo died, Delphine and Carmela Calamari knew exactly what to do with their inheritance: use it to ensure they finally became the public-access cable stars they were always meant to be. Thus, the Calamari sisters’ Mangia Italiano was born, a cooking show displaying both their musical talents and their prowess with giant plates of pasta. The actors throw their hearts and wigs into the roles Delphine and Carmela, bringing to life the sisters’ culinary skills, fierce loyalty to each other, even fiercer competitive nature, and angelic baritone voices. Spouting silliness and one-liners, the duo croons beloved Italian favorites such as “That’s Amore,” “Mambo Italiano,” and “Volare” while concocting dishes and tickling the funny bones of audience members. The Philadelphia Inquirer called the show “Laugh Out Loud Funny!”, and Broadway World referred to it as “Wicked Naughty Humor!”
Hilariously competitive sisters host a cable cooking show, sling insults and belt out Italian hits such as “Mambo Italiano” and “Volare”
The Deal
- $45 for one ticket for seating in the orchestra (up to $71 value)
- Click to view the seating charts.
Cooking with the Calamari Sisters
When Uncle JoJo died, Delphine and Carmela Calamari knew exactly what to do with their inheritance: use it to ensure they finally became the public-access cable stars they were always meant to be. Thus, the Calamari sisters’ Mangia Italiano was born, a cooking show displaying both their musical talents and their prowess with giant plates of pasta. The actors throw their hearts and wigs into the roles Delphine and Carmela, bringing to life the sisters’ culinary skills, fierce loyalty to each other, even fiercer competitive nature, and angelic baritone voices. Spouting silliness and one-liners, the duo croons beloved Italian favorites such as “That’s Amore,” “Mambo Italiano,” and “Volare” while concocting dishes and tickling the funny bones of audience members. The Philadelphia Inquirer called the show “Laugh Out Loud Funny!”, and Broadway World referred to it as “Wicked Naughty Humor!”