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How to make the perfect pissaladière recipe - The Guardian

V isitors to the Côte d’Azur don’t need to set foot in a museum to clock that the region was for a long time under Italian control. In fact, it became part of France only as recently as 1860, which explains why the traditional dialect, architecture and, most obviously, cooking all have a distinctly Ligurian feel (and why there’s a statue of Giuseppe Garibaldi in Nice , his birthplace). It’s unsurprising, then, that pissaladière, “a typically Niçoise hors d’oeuvre”, according to the city’s disgraced former mayor Jacques Médecin , bears more than a passing resemblance to pizza. (Indeed, food writer Caroline Craig, whose family hails from farther west, fancifully dates the Provençal fondness for the stuff to the Roman occupation, while Jonathan Meades believes that Marseille does better pizza than Naples). But, as Noble Rot Soho’s chef Alex Jackson observes, whatever you liken it to, pissaladière is “much more than the sum of its parts. To call it ‘onion tart [or pizza] with anchovies

16 vegetarian sources of vitamin E - Recipes

[unable to retrieve full-text content] 16 vegetarian sources of vitamin E    Recipes from "food recipes" - Google News https://ift.tt/ftKjFMB via IFTTT

How to make the perfect pissaladière recipe - The Guardian

V isitors to the Côte d’Azur don’t need to set foot in a museum to clock that the region was for a long time under Italian control. In fact, it became part of France only as recently as 1860, which explains why the traditional dialect, architecture and, most obviously, cooking all have a distinctly Ligurian feel (and why there’s a statue of Giuseppe Garibaldi in Nice , his birthplace). It’s unsurprising, then, that pissaladière, “a typically Niçoise hors d’oeuvre”, according to the city’s disgraced former mayor Jacques Médecin , bears more than a passing resemblance to pizza. (Indeed, food writer Caroline Craig, whose family hails from farther west, fancifully dates the Provençal fondness for the stuff to the Roman occupation, while Jonathan Meades believes that Marseille does better pizza than Naples). But, as Noble Rot Soho’s chef Alex Jackson observes, whatever you liken it to, pissaladière is “much more than the sum of its parts. To call it ‘onion tart [or pizza] with anchovies

How to make Korean Fried Chicken at home - Recipes

[unable to retrieve full-text content] How to make Korean Fried Chicken at home    Recipes from "food recipes" - Google News https://ift.tt/h0bLVMc via IFTTT

Thepla For Weight Loss: 5 Easy And Healthy Recipes You Need To Try - NDTV Food

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Gujarati food includes many amazing delicacies. But if there's one that has become almost synonymous with the cuisine, it's thepla. This flatbread-like dish is generally made with fenugreek leaves (methi), whole wheat flour (atta), spices and other ingredients. While this is the most popular version, other varieties also exist. Thepla can be savoured for breakfast, lunch or dinner. It is famously taken along during long journeys, as it has a great shelf life. That's not the only reason to love this mouthwatering delicacy. It is also full of health benefits, and may even help you lose those extra kilos. Also Read:  How To Make Soft And Delicious Thepla; Gujarati Blogger Shares Tips Photo Credit: iStock Is Thepla Good For Weight Loss? Key Benefits To Know: Thepla is low in calories and requires just a small amount of oil/ ghee/ butter for roasting. The ingredients used for the dough are wholesome and full of nutrients. Thepla is rich in fibre and can help suppres

Food choices of Rahul Gandhi at the age of 53 - Recipes

[unable to retrieve full-text content] Food choices of Rahul Gandhi at the age of 53    Recipes from "food recipes" - Google News https://ift.tt/UyAMGj8 via IFTTT

Rachel Roddys recipe for stuffed aubergines - The Guardian

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A n aubergine hangs above my desk; it is on a tablecloth that looks like a latticed jam tart, beside a plate of pasta, a pair of binoculars and the sea, from which two tiny figures wave. There is also a hot dog, an apricot, the start of a letter and a glass filled with red and pink that could be Campari or cherry. It is a print by the Sicilian artist Lia Fiore ; a psychedelic, summer daydream that provides me with an ideal escape at least once a day, and often reminds me that I’m hungry, for pasta, or for aubergine with plenty of salt and oil. Fortunately, there are aubergines in the kitchen, too – Vincenzo calls them the keenest vegetable, ready to soak up anything you give them. Advice is mixed when it comes to salting. In the past, aubergines were inherently bitter, and salting was a way of breaking down the cells in order to draw out that bitterness in the form of drops. There is another effect, too: apparently, less water means less oil is absorbed in the subsequent cooking, whi