Hot Dog Potato-Cheese in Korean Recipe

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The thirst for travel, new emotions, impressions pulls us forward, forcing us to leave our comfort zone, find new countries and routes. We are Far Easterners, we are more inclined to travel around Asia on vacation or to work, since it is not far from us. And when you are inquisitive and have a penchant for cooking, then from each trip you bring ingredients for dishes, new tastes and recipes that you will repeat at home in Russia. So the piggy banks of recipes of each hostess are replenished. Today we will cook Hot dogs – a popular street food of South Korea. I invite you to a virtual trip to Korea!

Minced Meat Roll in Estonian Recipe

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Pikkpoys is a very convenient dish to prepare-one large cutlet. No need to stand sculpting and frying cutlets. Always effectively on the table on holidays and weekdays. They are also served cold for a snack. You can stuff it with large mushrooms. Usually the husband makes one cutlet in front of the guests-with eggs, etc. – with mushrooms. The length of the roll in its raw form is 40 cm, the width is 10 cm

“Salted” Potatoes in Syracuse Recipe

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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!

Scottish Multi-Grain Bread “Struan” Recipe

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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.