You should see the result of the recovery and a message similar to “Fix and restart.” Click on it and wait for the automatic reboot of the system. Then simply wait and watch what happens on the computer. Now click on the “Next” button, then “Restore Startup”. After the first window of the boot program appears on the screen of your computer, you will be able to choose options for action choose System Restore. When the computer just turns on and passes the tests, you can see text similar to “F8 - Select Boot menu” (on different computers, this key may be different, so be careful). In order for the flash drive to appear in the list, you must first insert it into the USB port. Remember: in the BIOS, you need to set the desired device as the boot disk.

I can confirm the same behaviour on a VMware (Workstation 10) virtual machine using the same ISO for installation, when the VM firmware is configured for BIOS the boot manager is fully localized, while when it's configured for EFI it's configured for localization (all locales set to it-IT) but it actually runs in English.This method requires a boot disk or flash drive. When running on UEFI systems, the boot manager always runs in English, even if it's correctly configured to use the it-IT locale, as BCDEDIT clearly shows: Windows Boot Manager When running on BIOS systems, the boot manager is fully localized, both for the loading screen and for the F8 boot menu. Italian version of Windows 7 圆4 SP1, same installation media used for both situations. I originally posted this on SuperUser because I discovered this behaviour on my home computer, but this seems to be a general issue on UEFI systems, thus I'm posting here too I also hope someone here can shed some light on what's going on.

Bootmgr win7