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- 2012.02.16 American fried rice 1
- 2012.02.14 Knickerbocker Glory
- 2012.02.14 Bavarian cream
- 2012.02.13 Cranachan
- 2012.02.13 haggis
- 2012.02.13 Fish and Chips
- 2012.02.13 Bangers and Mash
- 2012.02.13 balti
- 2012.02.13 Cevapi
- 2012.02.13 Bosnian Pot
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American fried rice
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Knickerbocker Glory
A knickerbocker glory is an ice cream sundae that is served in a large tall glass, particularly in the United Kingdom.The knickerbocker glory was first described in the 1930s and contains ice cream, gelatin, and cream. Layers of these different sweet tastes are alternated in a tall glass and topped with different kinds of syrup, nuts, whipped cream and often a cherry. Layers of meringue, fruit, and even alcohol may be included.The name knickerbocker glory is drawn from knickerbockers, a type of long trouser traditionally worn by young children (but particularly young boys).Popik (2005) suggests though a British sweet, the name "knickerbocker" is distinctively American and associated with early New York state and city histories. Before they were called New York, the state and city were Nieuw Amsterdam. They were settled by the Dutch in the 1600s and 1700s. The early settlers from Holland to New York were also called knickerbockers. How the name became connected to the sundae is not known.Tea & Sympathy 108 Greenwich Avenue, New York, NY 10011-7741 (212) 807-8329 (212) 989-9735 (212) 352-0779 (Fax) teaandsympathynewyork.comView Larger Map
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Schaufele (0) | 2012.02.27 |
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American fried rice (1) | 2012.02.16 |
Bavarian cream (0) | 2012.02.14 |
Cranachan (0) | 2012.02.13 |
haggis (0) | 2012.02.13 |
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Bavarian cream
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Cranachan (0) | 2012.02.13 |
haggis (0) | 2012.02.13 |
Fish and Chips (0) | 2012.02.13 |
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Cranachan
Cranachan is a traditional Scottish dessert. In more modern times it is usually made from a mixture of whipped cream, whisky, honey (preferably heather honey), and fresh raspberries, with toasted oatmeal soaked overnight in a little whisky. Atholl brose is a drink using similar ingredients but does not contain raspberries. Earlier recipes used crowdie cheese rather than (or as well as) cream, and were sometimes called cream-crowdie. Other earlier recipes are more austere, omitting the whisky and treating the fruit as an optional extra.A traditional way to serve cranachan is to bring dishes of each ingredient to the table, so that each person can assemble their dessert to taste. Tall dessert glasses are also of typical presentation.It was originally a summer dish and often consumed around harvest time, but is now more likely to be served all year round and on special occasions. A variant dish was ale-crowdie, consisting of ale, treacle and whisky with the oatmeal - served at a wedding with a ring in the mixture: whoever got the ring would be the next to marry.
One traditional recipe for cranachan is 3 ounces (85 g) pinhead oatmeal, 1/2 imperial pints (280 ml) double (or whipping) cream, and 2 tablespoons (35 ml) of whisky. The oatmeal should be toasted in a pan over a high heat then dust should be sifted out. The oatmeal is soaked in whisky overnight and then added to the whipped cream, with a little more whisky added to the mixture. Some raspberries are placed in the bottom of the serving glass before adding the cream mixture. An option is to break up some of the raspberries and gently blend into the mixture. The volume of whisky used may be adjusted to personal taste, but it should be a subtle hint rather than a strong flavour.Tea & Sympathy 108 Greenwich Avenue, New York, NY 10011-7741 (212) 807-8329 (212) 989-9735 (212) 352-0779 (Fax) teaandsympathynewyork.comView Larger Map
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Knickerbocker Glory (0) | 2012.02.14 |
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haggis (0) | 2012.02.13 |
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Bangers and Mash (0) | 2012.02.13 |
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haggis
Haggis is a kind of savoury pudding containing sheep's 'pluck' (heart, liver and lungs), minced with onion, oatmeal, suet, spices, and salt, mixed with stock, and traditionally encased in the animal's stomach and simmered for approximately three hours. Most modern commercial haggis is prepared in a casing rather than an actual stomach.As the 2001 English edition of the Larousse Gastronomique puts it, "Although its description is not immediately appealing, haggis has an excellent nutty texture and delicious savoury flavour".The haggis is a traditional Scottish dish, considered the national dish of Scotland as a result of Robert Burns' poem Address to a Haggis of 1787. Haggis is traditionally served with "neeps and tatties" (Scots: Swedish turnip and potato, boiled and mashed separately) and a "dram" (i.e. a glass of Scotch whisky), especially as the main course of a Burns supper. However it is also often eaten with other accompaniments. Highlands Restaurant NYC 150 West 10th Street, New York, NY 10014-3117 (212) 229-2670 highlands-nyc.comView Larger Map
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Bavarian cream (0) | 2012.02.14 |
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balti (0) | 2012.02.13 |
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Fish and Chips
Fish and chips is a popular take-away food in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and South Africa. It consists of battered fish which is deep-fried and served with chips.
Cooking
Traditional frying uses beef dripping or lard; however, vegetable oils, such as peanut oil (used due to its relatively high smoke point) now predominate. A minority of vendors in the north of England and Scotland and the majority of vendors in Northern Ireland still use dripping or lard, as it imparts a different flavour to the dish, but it has the side effect of making the fried chips unsuitable for vegetarians and for adherents of certain faiths. Lard is used in some living industrial history museums, such as the Black Country Living Museum.Thickness
Batter
UK chippies traditionally use a simple water and flour batter, adding a little sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) and a little vinegar to create lightness, as they create bubbles in the batter. Other recipes may use beer or milk batter, where these liquids are often substitutes for water. The carbon dioxide in the beer lends a lighter texture to the batter. Beer also results in an orange-brown colour. A simple beer batter might consist of a 2:3 ratio of flour to beer by volume. The type of beer makes the batter taste different: some prefer lagerwhereas others use stout or bitter. In all cases, the alcohol itself is cooked off, so little or none remains in the finished product.Choice of fish
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Bangers and Mash
Bangers and mash, also known as sausages and mash, is a traditional English dish made of mashed potatoes and sausages, the latter of which may be one of a variety of flavoured sausage made of pork or beef or a Cumberland sausage.The dish is sometimes served with a rich onion gravy. It can also often be found served with fried onions.This dish may, even when cooked at home, be thought of as an example of pub grub — relatively quick and easy to make in large quantities as well as being tasty and satisfying. More up-market varieties, with exotic sausages and mashes, are sold in gastropubs, as well as less exotic alternatives being available in regular public houses.Along with jellied eels and pie and mash, the dish has particular iconic significance as traditional British working-class dishes. Similarly, in the north, black pudding and leeks have a similar reputation.
Etymology
Although it is sometimes stated that the term "bangers" has its origins in World War II, the term was actually in use at least as far back as 1919.The term "bangers" is attributed to the fact that sausages, particularly the kind made during World War II under rationing, were made with water so they were more likely to explode under high heat if not cooked carefully; modern sausages do not have this attribute.Prep Time: 20 minutes
Cook Time: 45 minutes
Total Time: 1 hour, 5 minutes
Ingredients:
- 2 tbsp vegetable oil
- 8 thick sausages (beef, pork, or flavored as you wish)
- FOR THE MASH
- 2 lb / 900g peeled potatoes, quartered
- 6 tbsp milk
- 1 stick/ 110g butter, cubed
- Salt and ground black pepper
- FOR THE ONION GRAVY
- 2 medium onions, peeled and thinky sliced
- 2 tbsp vegetable oil
- 2 tbsp butter
- 1 tsp sugar
- 1 tsp balsamic vinegar
- 1 A‚A¼ pint/700ml beef stock
- 4 tsp corn starch/corn flour
- 4 tsp cold water
- Salt and black pepper
Preparation:
- Heat the oil in a large frying pan, turn the heat to medium and add the sausages. Fry until the sausages are golden brown and firm, turning them from time to time - about 20 minutes. Once cooked place in an ovenproof dish and keep warm until the mash and gravy are ready.
- Meanwhile start the mashed potato by boiling the potatoes in lightly salted water until soft. Drain, and keep warm until ready to mash.
- While the potatoes are cooking make the gravy - melt the oil and butter in a large saucepan over a gentle heat. Add the onion and cover with a lid. Cook slowly for approx 10 mins or until the onions are soft and translucent.
- Add the sugar and balsamic vinegar to the onions and stir well. Cover with the lid and continue to cook for a further 5 minutes.
- Add the stock and boil gently uncovered for 5 minutes.
- In a heatproof jug or bowl mix the corn starch/flour with the cold water to a thin paste. Pour a little of the hot gravy into the starch mixture and mix thoroughly. Pour the starch mixture back into the gravy, raise the heat to high and boil for 10 minutes or until the gravy is slightly thickened. Keep warm until ready to serve.
- Finish the mash by placing the milk and butter in the pan used to boil the potatoes, return to the heat and warm gently until the butter has melted.
- Add the potatoes and mash using either a potato masher, a fork or a potato ricer. Whip the mashed potato lightly with a wooden spoon. Season with salt and pepper.
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haggis (0) | 2012.02.13 |
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balti
A Balti is a British-style type of curry served in a thin, pressed steel wok-like "balti bowl". It is served in many restaurants in the United Kingdom. The precise origins of the Balti style of cooking are uncertain; some believe it to have been invented in Birmingham, while others believe it originated in the Pakistani region of Baltistan in Kashmir from where it was brought by South Asian immigrants to Britain.The word was the subject of analysis on the BBC TV series Balderdash and Piffle. A menu from 1982 was cited as the first written reference, with The Curry Club's Curry Magazine Edition 29, winter 1984 answering a reader query about the definition of Balti. Written evidence seems to be scant prior to 1982, and the Oxford English Dictionary and The Curry Club welcome any contributions which will verify the first mention of Balti in Britain.
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Cevapi
Ćevapi is a grilled dish of minced meat, a type of kebab, found traditionally in the countries of southeastern Europe. They are considered a national dish in Bulgaria, Bosnia and Herzegovina and in Serbia. They are also common in Croatia, Montenegro, Slovenia, as well as in Republic of Macedonia, Romania, Czech Republic, Slovakia and the Italian provinces bordering Slovenia.They are usually served of 5-10 pieces on a plate or in a flatbread (lepinje or somun), often with chopped onions, sour cream, kajmak, ajvar, cottage cheese, minced red pepper and salt. Serb ćevapčići are made of either beef, lamb or pork or mixed. Bosnian ćevapi are made from two types of minced beef meat, hand mixed and formed with a funnel, while formed ćevapi are grilled. Macedonian, Croatian, Bulgarian and Romanian varieties are often made of both pork and beef.For the preparation of Bulgarian kebapcheta, a mix of pork and beef is typically used, many recipes involve only pork. The preferred spices are black pepper, cumin and salt. A single Bulgarian kebapche is much larger than a ćevapčić. As a consequence, whereas ćevapčići are eaten in portions of 5–10, a standard meal of kebapcheta consists of 1–3. A typical addition to a kebapche meal are french fries, often covered with grated sirene, and lyutenitsa. The expression "a three kebapcheta with sides" (тройка кебапчета с гарнитура, troyka kebapcheta s garnitura) is particularly well-known. The preferred drink to go with a kebapche is beer.
In Bosnia, there are varieties of versions of the dish such as e.g. Travnički ćevapi from the traditionally cattle herder area of Travnik, canonical Sarajevski ćevap from Sarajevo area, that look similar but taste slightly different due to variations in seasoning and meat content (some varieties containing lamb or other non-pork meats), as well as Banjalučki ćevapi which differs not only in taste but also by being grilled and served in connected tuples (usually of four). In all cases the dish is kept simple, and traditionally served in somun with onions and/or kajmak and yogurt or kefir as apetizer, whereas outside Bosnia, it's common for ćevapi to be served with variety of vegetables and seasonings.In Serbia, there is a local variety of leskovački ćevap whose recipe is based on traditional Serbian pljeskavica but formed as a somewhat larger sausage (ćevap). It is named after the city of Leskovac, which now organizes the yearly Leskovac Grill Festival as a showcase of ćevapi and other grilled meat. In Belgrade, ćevapčići first came from Leskovac in the 1860s, into the kafana "Rajić" at the Great Marketplace (today Studentski Trg), from where they have quickly spread across the city. Before the 1930s, they spread to the rest of the former Kingdom of Yugoslavia, including east of Serbia and Macedonia.[6] In 1933, the first street vendor with food appeared in Maribor, who came from Leskovac, and served grilled meat, including ćevapčići. Old Bridge Restaurant 2851 42nd Street, Astoria, NY 11103 (718) 932-7683 oldbridgeny.comView Larger Map
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Bosnian Pot
Bosnian Pot (Bosanski Lonac) is an authentic Bosnian culinary speciality, appreciated for its rich taste and flexibility. It is impossible to define the recipe for Bosanski lonac, as there are many variations, but the main ingredients are mostly the same: meat and various vegetables.It has been on tables of both the rich and the poor for hundreds of years. Rich people used more meat and other expensive ingredients, while the poor used what was available. Typical ingredients are: beef, lamb, cabbage, potatoes, tomatoes, carrots, parsley, garlic, peppercorns (whole, not ground). Many different vegetables or meats may be used. The Bosanski lonac is prepared by layering meat and vegetables (alternating layers of meat and vegetables until the pot is full) into a deep pot, then adding 1 - 2 dl water or white wine. The ingredients should be cut into large pieces rather than finely chopped or minced.Originally, Bosanski lonac was made in ceramic pots, that were then put in the fireplace or pit in the ground. That would be perfect, but today, not everyone has a fireplace available for cooking, so cooks may use a regular pot and their kitchen stove. Since the pieces of meat and vegetables are rather large, it takes about 4 hours till the meal is cooked.
Bosanski Lonac - Bosnian Pot SERVES 6 -8
Got this recipe from Lorac on the Eastern European thread. It's GREAT! Easy to make and relatively inexpensive since it is mostly vegetables. My husband, who is Serbian, loved it! Sorry some of the ingredients are in metric, but I just guessed on some of them as noted in the directions. I'm just guessing on the servings since it made quite a large pot of stew. Enjoy!
Ingredients for Bosanski Lonac - Bosnian Pot:
- 1 kg beef or lamb (I used 2 pounds of beef and 1 pound of pork)
- 1 cabbage (cut into bite sized wedges)
- 2-3 carrots (peeled and cut into bite sized pieces)
- 3-4 large tomatoes (cut up in wedges)
- 3-4 large potatoes (peeled and cut up in wedges)
- 2 onions (cut up in wedges)
- 2 garlic cloves (sliced)
- 2 green bell peppers (cut up in wedges)
- 1/2 tablespoon cooking oil
- 1/2 tablespoon vinegar
- salt and pepper
- water
- white wine
Preparation of Bosanski Lonac - Bosnian Pot:
- Cut up vegetables in large pieces.
- Cut meat in large, bite sized pieces.
- Layer meat and vegetables in a large soup pot. (one layer of vegetables, one layer of meat, and so on).
- Add 1-2 dl (deciliters) of white wine and water. (I just eyeballed water and wine. Added about 1 to 1 1/2 cups total).
- Cook until meat and vegetables are cooked. (Mine took about 2 1/2 hours on low to medium heat).
- NOTES: I did not stir this stew. I just let the vegetables and meat simmer together and they took care of themselves. I did not have to add water or extra wine and it turned out great. I also added a few "shakes" of paprika after everything was finished cooking and served with crusty bread.
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