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Bread, My Sweet, The

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Source: Catholic News Service

Pleasant romance in which an Italian-American businessman (Scott Baio) torn between his professional ambitions and his love for making biscotti in his bakery proposes to the prodigal daughter (Kristin Minter) of his neighbor, a dying elderly woman, to fulfill her wish of seeing her daughter married. Written and directed by Melissa Martin, the film has endearing moments that pull on the heartstrings, but the predictable story holds it back from being truly moving. A sexual encounter, intermittent coarse language and profanity. The USCCB Office for Film & Broadcasting classification is A-III -- adults. Not rated by the Motion Picture Association of America.

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Rita of Cascia: Like Elizabeth Ann Seton, Rita of Cascia was a wife, mother, widow and member of a religious community. Her holiness was reflected in each phase of her life.
<p>Born at Roccaporena in central Italy, Rita wanted to become a nun but was pressured at a young age into marrying a harsh and cruel man. During her 18-year marriage, she bore and raised two sons. After her husband was killed in a brawl and her sons had died, Rita tried to join the Augustinian nuns in Cascia. Unsuccessful at first because she was a widow, Rita eventually succeeded. </p><p>Over the years, her austerity, prayerfulness and charity became legendary. When she developed wounds on her forehead, people quickly associated them with the wounds from Christ's crown of thorns. She meditated frequently on Christ's passion. Her care for the sick nuns was especially loving. She also counseled lay people who came to her monastery. </p><p>Beatified in 1626, Rita was not canonized until 1900. She has acquired the reputation, together with St. Jude, as a saint of impossible cases. Many people visit her tomb each year.</p>

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