Best Food Recipes 2023 Step by Step with Pictures
I offer you a recipe for stewed vegetables with semolina and a bouquet of spices. The dish turns out to be hearty, fragrant, bright and begs for the name “all the colors of autumn”. It can be consumed as an independent dish in the post, it can be served with meat. Vegetables turn out a little crispy, the main thing in this dish is not to overdo them. It is prepared very quickly.
It so happened that for 3 weeks I was with my family in beautiful and still warm Greece. This is not my first visit, and moussaka is my old love. But this time I have a 5-month-old daughter with me, and it’s almost impossible to go to taverns and eat this magical dish. Well, we don’t like restaurants here); So I decided to cook moussaka at home. I didn’t find a similar recipe on the website. It is based on a recipe from the Greek forum and slightly adapted. Share the result.
My daughter brought me various gastronomic gifts from Madrid. Among them there is such a pasta “Tallarini”. I want to cook them in a new (for me) saffron sauce. I remember as a child we called these autumn flowers “Marigolds”. It turned out that Imeretian saffron is prepared from them. That’s why I called the sauce saffron. Come in! It turned out to be a very tasty, velvety-tender and fragrant sauce! I think this sauce can be made in the post, replacing cream cheese and similar vegetable products.
A hearty dinner dish for the whole family. We are always happy to see sausages or something smoked on the table. Here I liked the use of cabbage, which, oddly enough, took first place among my men. It is convenient to cook in the manner of “pots”: fell asleep and wait for cooking! Replaced the onion with leek.
Polenta is a dish of Italian cuisine. Simply put, it is corn porridge. Polenta was prepared in different ways: soft and hard, baked, cut into pieces and fried. The dish eventually turned into a gourmet dish and is included in the menu of many restaurants. Today I made a portion of polenta with two fillings and two types of cheese.
I would call it Viennese schnitzel, but the real Austrian schnitzel is made from veal. So this dish is more of an improvisation on the theme of Austrian schnitzel. Although in Germany in one of the restaurants the menu indicated “Viennese pork schnitzel”, we were served it. Apparently, not only in the home, but also in the restaurant kitchen there are noticeable deviations from the canons.