Jambalaya is a Louisiana dish from New Orleans. Initially, it appeared as an attempt by the Spaniards to cook their favorite paella in the absence of saffron. Tomatoes were used as a substitute. Over time, the Spanish influence in the region was replaced by French, which was reflected in the cuisine-new spices appeared. So, gradually, jambalaya absorbed more and more cultures. It flourished in the 1920s and 1930s, because it was cheap and flexible enough to the ingredients used. Even now, there are two main types of jambalaya in Louisiana – Creole and Cajun. We’ll make Creole.
We in the family love potatoes. This crumpled version will go with A Bang! on a Sunday lunch, you can’t even call it a side dish))) There are no such fillings, just take oil, garlic and dill and it will be delicious! By the way, I always freeze butter and herbs-this is the time.
At least for Breakfast, at least for a snack, we prepare an instant omelet with or without various sausage additives. I love chorizo for its sharpness, it’s wonderful in an omelette. For the base, take a bun from any flour or brioche.
Spicy, crunchy, sharp cookies can be served as an appetizer to wine, as an addition to the cheese Board. Chorizo in cookies leaves a light peppery aftertaste. For a sharper cookie, you can add a pinch of hot ground pepper.
How do you feel about meat pies?? Or rather to the spicy sausage pies… Offer to cook a very delicious rich cake. This cake is baked for Easter in Spain. Yeast dough, meat filling and boiled eggs…
