With the late-November opening of Pastasciutta, an Italian provisions shop at 21023 Geyserville Ave., Dino and Sonja Bugica now run three food-and-drink rooms on a single T-intersection in the small Sonoma County town.

In Geyserville, the whole eating-and-drinking map now sits on one corner, and one household holds most of it.

Dino and Sonja Bugica opened Pastasciutta, an Italian provisions counter, in late November at 21023 Geyserville Avenue — a doorway or two from the two rooms they already run at the T-intersection that anchors this Sonoma County town off Highway 101, north of Healdsburg. At 21021, next door, is Diavola Pizzeria & Salumeria↗ (external source, opens in a new tab), the wood-fired room Dino built after years cooking in Italy. Around the corner, inside the town's Odd Fellows building, is the couple's bar, the Geyserville Gun Club.

Three rooms, then, in a row under one family: a pizzeria, a bar, and now a pantry shop. The bar reached its tenth year in town this year, Barbara Barrielle reported for SFGATE; its name is inherited from the building, whose basement once held a working shooting range, bullet holes still in the walls. Bugica has said the name reads as kitsch and has bothered almost no one.

Pastasciutta is Sonja's, and it is the daytime piece. She grew up on Italy's Ligurian coast and taught pasta-making for years before this counter became her own, telling Sonoma Magazine's Heather Irwin she wanted to bring a piece of Italy onto the block. The hot case runs to meatballs, Tuscan-style ribs and roasted vegetables; the cold cases hold house-made pasta, cured meats, cheese and tiramisu, with cannoli filled to order. Over the holidays it carried a $96 panettone from Bay Area baker Roy Shvartzapel. It keeps grocery hours — closed Mondays, otherwise midday to 7 p.m. — so the corner stays open while the kitchens next door sit cold.

The bet is written into the addresses. Instead of reaching for a second town, the Bugicas stacked a pizzeria, a bar and a bottega on one block, turning a 101 pass-through into a reason to pull off. The rooms even trade notes: Pastasciutta stocks a few Japanese ingredients that rhyme with the Gun Club's menu, where a Spam taco and hand rolls sit beside sliders. The open question is whether a town this size can carry three rooms from a single address book.