Well, what could be simpler than potatoes cooked in a uniform, isn’t it? So did the workers of the salt factory from the city of Syracuse in New York State, known for its salt springs. The shifts at the factory were long, the work was physically difficult and the workers needed a simple and high-calorie lunch. Therefore, they brought raw potatoes with them to the factory, and half an hour before lunch they threw them into vats with boiling saline solution. The result was a delicious, tender potato, with the taste of baked, covered with a thin salt crust and creamy inside. Over time, this simple dish has become a local delicacy. Try it, it’s very very tasty! I think that potatoes, salt and water will be found in every house!
This recipe is interesting, especially for children who are trying their hand at cooking. Only 3 ingredients go to the cake. The cake is prepared without the use of an oven. It tastes delicious! I think when my granddaughter grows up, we will prepare this recipe together again! Here she will be surprised that you can make a cake out of cookies!
I want to share a recipe for juicy, crispy and very tasty mini chebureks with squid filling. Squid meat does not have a fishy smell, and minced meat from it turns out tender and juicy. My dough is without eggs, it is very elastic, it is perfectly molded, but it does not stick to my hands. Thanks to all these features, it turns out an unusually juicy filling and cheburek, which does not flow and even when cooled remains crispy.
Ask why it is “lazy”, the answer is very simple-because there is simply nowhere to be lazy! It is prepared quickly, at a minimum of ingredients, completely without problems, the most important thing is to clench your willpower into a fist and wait for the result, and it will please you!
It is translated into Russian as “Lahmajun-hazelnut” and is a miniature snack dish “for one tooth”, the birthplace of which is considered to be the city of Tarsus in south-eastern Turkey. Tiny tortillas made of dough, covered with a mixture of minced meat and vegetables, are served in restaurants while waiting for a change of dishes. We will try to look at this dish from an everyday point of view and prepare delicious mini – lahmajuns in an ordinary kitchen, especially since all the necessary products are at our fingertips.
This bread in Scotland used to be baked on the eve of the feast of St. Michael, on September 29, when all the grain was removed. Bread was traditionally baked by the eldest daughter in the family from the grains of the fresh harvest. A mixture of different grains was used for “Struan”: rye, oats, barley, wheat. The grains were pre-ground and soaked in water or milk. Then they baked bread, and in the morning they carried it to the church to receive the blessing of the priest, who asked St. Michael for a plentiful harvest.
Babaganush is a popular Middle Eastern snack-sauce. It is a close relative of our eggplant caviar or Georgian ajapsandali, but the taste and texture are completely different. Eggplant puree is very tender and soft, generously flavored with oriental spices and tahini paste. It is ideal to serve pate with toast, pita bread, pita, crackers, baguette – it is incredibly delicious and beautiful.
Miso soup is a traditional dish of the land of the Rising Sun. It is a broth made from fermented soy bean paste. As additional components, only wakame seaweed and tofu cheese are added to the traditional misoshira. In addition to traditional ingredients, you can use mushrooms, egg, noodles, fish or seafood.
Meunière sauce is an oil sauce of the national French cuisine, which perfectly reveals the charm of seafood and fish dishes. Three cooking methods: 1. With brown butter. 2. Fish oil. 3. Sauce for hot fish. The taste is obtained due to the special processing of the ingredients. Butter can be melted at room temperature, heated in a saucepan or in a frying pan on a piece of fish, but for the preparation of meniere sauce in haute cuisine, brown melted butter is used. I’ll cook flounder fillet with sauce.
Otyazuke is a Japanese dish. In Kyoto, there was such a tradition that if a guest was offered this dish, it was a hint that he had stayed too long and it was time to go home))) And a polite guest should not have eaten it, but got up and left))) although the dish is very tasty. Probably the owners ate it with relief after the guests left)))
