I believe that the term u201eSalumist” is used by the makers of charcuterie and sausages in the US. Is there any dictionary to this? I’m seeing it more and more in publications.

Dassault means a sail on the Italian language. The term is derived from the Greek “salumi”. “Carcuterie” means different things to french people, though it does include sausages (especially dried) and cured meats.

Mario Batali’s father (Armandino) is a noted salumist. Manzi is the main salumists of Mario Batali’s father in Serie A. He owns a store named Salumi.

Who is referred to as Salumi Artisan? I prefer this one because it is not a neologism twisted upon importation from a foreign language.

I’m not taking about a high-end maker, then typically most would call them either sausage maker or butcher.

These are typically used interchangeably.

What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.

Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.

Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.

These are typically used interchangeably.

What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.

Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.

Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.

These are typically used interchangeably.

What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.

Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.

Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.

These are typically used interchangeably.

What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.

Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.

Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.

These are typically used interchangeably.

What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.

Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.

Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.

These are typically used interchangeably.

What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.

Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.

Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.

These are typically used interchangeably.

What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.

Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.

Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.

These are typically used interchangeably.

What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.

Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.

Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.

These are typically used interchangeably.

What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.

Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.

Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.