Showing posts with label Cuisine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cuisine. Show all posts

Saturday, September 24, 2011

Dutch Recipes and Cuisine

Dutch cuisine is very much influenced by the agricultural produce of the Netherlands and the country's history as a seafaring nation. Fish and seafood (including cod, eel, herring, mackerel, mussels, oysters, plaice, salmon, sardines, soleidae, shrimp, trout and tuna) are all eaten in the Netherlands. Popular meats include beef, chicken and pork.

The colonial past of the Netherlands has also had an influence on the country's cuisine. The Dutch were involved in the Dutch East Indies (Dutch: Nederlands-Indië) - present day Indonesia - for approximately 250 years, and Indonesian cuisine has left a lasting mark on the Dutch palate. Indonesian dishes such as Nasi Goreng (spicy rice with chicken or pork) have become Dutch dishes too!

Here are some other popular Dutch dishes:

- Balkenbrij - A liverwurst sausage loaf (Dutch: Leverworst) made from pork, but containing enough pork liver to have a distinctive liver-taste. The loaf is cut into slices about ½ inch (1 centimeter) thick which are then fried.

- Boerenkoolstamppot - A stew made with potato and kale. It is served with gravy and rookwurst (Dutch spicy sausage).

- Hete bliksem - Boiled potatoes and green apples, with stroop (syrup) or diced speck (juniper-flavored dry-cured ham).

- Hutspot - A traditional stew made using boiled and mashed potatoes with carrots and onions.

- Stamppot rauwe andijvie - Raw endive (a variant of chicory) mashed into potatoes, and served with diced and fried speck (juniper-flavored dry-cured ham).

- Zuurkoolstamppot - Sauerkraut (pickled cabbage) with mashed potatoes. served with sausage or bacon, and sometimes flavored with curry powder, raisins or pineapple.

Popular Dutch desserts include:

- Appeltaart - Apple pie. In the Netherlands, apple pies usually contain cinnamon, lemon and raisins, and have a lattice-style topping and icing.

- Oliebollen - The Dutch version of donuts made by deep-frying dough, allowing it to cool and rise, and covering with powdered sugar. They are eaten at fairs, and during the Christmas period, especially around New Year.

- Spekkoek - A very rich and spicy Dutch-Indonesian pastry made from many layers of pastry.

- Stroopwafel - Two round waffle-like wafers with a caramel filling between them.




By S. Tanna. Originally published at http://www.recipesmaniac.com/cook_dutch.php - visit this site for more information, photographs and cook books.

Discover more about recipes and cooking at http://www.recipesmaniac.com/

Recommend : kitchenaid gourmet distinctions 16 1 2 inch

Tuesday, June 21, 2011

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own positive culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some favorite Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - an additional one collection of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli regularly contains either cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are regularly eaten while the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are regularly filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

simply calphalon nonstick 12 inch jumbo fryer all clad copper core 14 piece cookware set anolon advanced bronze collection 10 piece set

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own positive culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some popular Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - another collection of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli normally contains either cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are normally eaten while the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are normally filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

all clad master che'f 2 14 piece cookware set anolon advanced 12 inch 5 quart covered

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own distinct culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some popular Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - someone else range of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli commonly contains whether cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are commonly eaten during the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are commonly filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

t fal signature hard anodized 12 piece all clad master che'f 2 6 quart saute pan calphalon unison nonstick 8 omelette pan

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own clear culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some beloved Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - an additional one variety of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli ordinarily contains either cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are ordinarily eaten during the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are ordinarily filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

kitchenaid gourmet essentials 10 pc. cookware set

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own confident culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some beloved Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - another variety of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli ordinarily contains whether cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are ordinarily eaten during the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are ordinarily filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

kitchenaid gourmet distinctions 10 piece set anolon advanced 10 piece set

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own inevitable culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some favorite Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - another collection of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli usually contains either cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are usually eaten during the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are usually filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

all clad copper core 10 fry pan calphalon unison nonstick 12 omelette pan calphalon unison nonstick 8 omelette pan

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own inescapable culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some beloved Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - other collection of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli normally contains whether cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are normally eaten while the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are normally filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

all american 921 pressure cooker

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own sure culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some popular Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - another collection of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli normally contains whether cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are normally eaten while the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are normally filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

anolon advanced 10 quart stockpot simply calphalon nonstick 12 inch jumbo fryer le creuset enameled cast iron 5 piece

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own certain culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some popular Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - other range of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli regularly contains whether cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are regularly eaten while the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are regularly filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

calphalon unison sear nonstick wok 13

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own safe bet culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some beloved Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - other collection of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli ordinarily contains either cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are ordinarily eaten during the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are ordinarily filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

all clad copper core 10 fry pan calphalon unison nonstick 12 omelette pan presto 8 quart pressure cooker

Monday, June 20, 2011

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own certain culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some beloved Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - an additional one collection of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli usually contains whether cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are usually eaten during the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are usually filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

farberware classic 10-piece cookware set

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own inescapable culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some beloved Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - other range of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli usually contains either cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are usually eaten while the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are usually filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

simply calphalon nonstick 12 inch jumbo fryer presto 6 quart multi cooker

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own clear culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some favorite Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - other collection of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli ordinarily contains whether cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are ordinarily eaten while the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are ordinarily filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

le creuset oval french oven

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own inevitable culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some favorite Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - someone else collection of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli normally contains whether cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are normally eaten during the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are normally filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

farberware classic 10-piece cookware set cuisinart chefs classic stainless 4 quart saucepan

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own definite culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some popular Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - someone else variety of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli commonly contains either cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are commonly eaten while the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are commonly filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

simply calphalon nonstick 12 inch jumbo fryer cuisinart chefs classic stainless 4 quart saucepan

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own inescapable culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some beloved Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - someone else variety of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli usually contains whether cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are usually eaten during the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are usually filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

circulon 2 12 piece cookware set cuisinart chef's classic 17 piece cookware set circulon elite hard anodized nonstick 12 inch

Sunday, June 19, 2011

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own confident culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some beloved Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - other variety of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli normally contains either cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are normally eaten during the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are normally filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

kitchenaid gourmet essentials 10 pc. cookware set cuisinart chefs classic stainless 4 quart saucepan calphalon unison nonstick 8 omelette pan

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

Croatian cuisine is sometimes known as "the cuisine of regions", since each part of Croatia has its own inescapable culinary traditions, and influences from its neighbors. The cookery of coastal regions shows influences from Roman, Illyrian and Greek cuisine, Italian cuisine, and even French cuisine, whereas inland areas get their influences from Viennese and Austrian cuisine, Hungarian cuisine and Turkish cuisine.

Some beloved Croatian dishes include:

Desserts Food

- Juha od Mahuna - A vegetable soup made from green beans, as well as carrots, lentils, onions and peas.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

- Brudet - Fish stew, served with polenta (boiled cornmeal)

- Gulas - A spicy beef stew, similar to Hungarian cuisine's gulyás (goulash).

- Slavonski Cobanac - Lamb stew originally from Slavonia.

- Istrian stew (Croatian: Istarska jota) - A stew made with bacon, spare ribs, beans, potatoes and sauerkraut, seasoned with garlic.

- Pasticada - A stewed beef dish, originally from Dalmatia (and sometimes known as "Dalmatinska pasticada"). Served with gnocchi (dumplings) or wide noodles.

- Sataras - Minced and roasted vegetables, especially bell peppers.

- Sarma - Sauerkraut rolls with ground (minced) pork and rice.

- Zagrebacki odrezak - Originally from Croatia's capital, Zagreb, this dish consists of thin slices of chicken or veal stuffed with ham and cheese and then sautéed.

- &Eth;uvec - Stewed vegetables, similar to ratatouille.

- Kulen - Spicy pork sausage, originally from Slavonia.

- Cesnovka - someone else collection of spicy pork sausage. Cesnovka has a garlic taste, and originates from the Turopolje region.

- Strukli - A type of ravioli, originally from Zagreb. Strukli ordinarily contains either cheese or apple. In northern parts of the country, they are ordinarily eaten during the Christmas period, with compotes of dried fruits (apples, pears, prunes, etc.).

- Palacinke - Crêpes with sweet fillings.

- Krafne - A type of doughnut (without a hole though). Krafne are ordinarily filled with chocolate, cream, custard or jelly (jam).

- Rozata - A custard pudding, similar to flan.

- Cupavci - A biscuit-like cake which is cut into squares, and then covered with chocolate and dessicated coconut.

- Strudel (Croatian: Savijaca, Strudla) - - The Croatian version of strudel, filled with apple or cheese.

Croatian Recipes and Cuisine

cuisinart chef's classic 17 piece cookware set calphalon unison nonstick 8 omelette pan

Saturday, May 14, 2011

I Love Italian Regional Cuisine - Pairing Lombardy Pastries and Desserts With Sweet Wine

Poor old Lombardy has no seacoast. So she has to make do with some of the finest lakes in all of Europe. Its capital Milan is Italy's center of finance, fashion, and the media. Did we mention the region's voluminous agricultural output? Expect to find fine wine and food in this lovely region.

Colomba Pasquale (Easter Dove) is a great yeast cake that ends up looking like a dove, especially if you buy a mold. Among its ingredients are egg yolks, diced candied orange and lemon rinds, milk and almonds. It's a hands-on recipe, but if you're lucky enough to live near a good Italian bakery you may be able to buy it at Easter. Traditional wine pairings include fizzy or sparkling (the sparkling is more fun) Asti DOCG from the neighboring region of Piedmont, the nearby red or rose Malvasia di Casorzo d'Asti DOC available in a wide variety of styles, and the Tuscan white Moscadello di Montalcino DOC. You won't have trouble finding the Asti or probably the Moscadello. No promises for the Malvasia.

Desserts Food

Panettone is a classic Italian Christmas cake. The Lombardy version is said to be the best and the hardest to make. To do it right, use baker's yeast. Among the ingredients are egg yolks, melted butter, raisins (soak them and squeeze them dry), butter, and diced candied orange and lemon rinds. Italian bakeries should carry this delicacy at Christmas time. Suggested wine pairings include the red fizzy or sparkling Acqui/Brachetto d'Acqui DOCG from neighboring Piedmont (if you can find it), Asti, and Moscadello di Montalcino DOC.

Sbrisolona (Crumbly Cake) starts with white flour and cornmeal. Other ingredients include butter, white wine, chocolate, and candied cherries. As its name indicates, make sure the dough stays crumbly. Slice while hot so it doesn't break. Among the many recommended wine pairings try Colli Orientali del Friuli Picolit DOCG from the Friuli-Venezia Giula region of northeastern Italy, Vino Santo di Chianti Classico DOC from Tuscany, and the hard to find Ramandolo DOCG also from Friuli-Venezia Giula. In spite of what you might think from its name, Vino Santo di Chianti is often white.

Torrone (Nougat) is a delicious candy made from honey, sugar, egg whites, pistachios, almonds and some other goodies. This should be fairly easy to purchase. I'm told that Torrone keeps for a long time when wrapped in waxed paper or aluminum foil. Don't believe it. Enjoy with wine pairings such as Greco di Bianco DOC from Calabria, Moscato di Trani DOC from Apulia, or Vin Santo di Montepulciano DOC from Tuscany. This last wine may be white or red. At least the last two should be relatively easy to find.

Our final Lombardy dessert recommendation is Torta Paradiso (Angel Cake) said to be best in Pavia. You'll need potato starch, more egg yolks than egg whites, butter, and a few more ingredients. Serve the day after you make it. And what dessert wines should you serve? Suggested pairings include Loazzolo DOC from Piedmont, Malvasia di Cagliari DOC from Sardinia, and Recioto di Soave DOCG from Veneto. This last wine may be sparkling and whether or not it sparkles will probably cost more than the others. But it's a lot easier to find.

I Love Italian Regional Cuisine - Pairing Lombardy Pastries and Desserts With Sweet Wine

Levi Reiss has authored or co-authored ten books on computers and the Internet, but to be honest, he would rather just drink Italian, French, or other wine, accompanied by the right foods and spend time with his wife and family. He teaches classes in computers at an Ontario French-language community college. Visit his site devoted to Italian food at http://www.fooditalyfood.com

You'll find a weekly review of wines and lots more wine information and reviews on his global wine website http://www.theworldwidewine.com

Friends Link : all clad lasagna pan all clad masterchef 2 7 piece cookware set cuisinart multiclad unlimited 12 piece cookware