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Batata harra (Arabic: بطاطا حرّة) is a vegetable dish native to Lebanon. It consists of potatoes , red peppers , coriander , chili and garlic that are all fried together in olive oil . [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] They can be served plain or in a pita .
A potato baked in an oven, typically, but not always, served whole. Bangers and mash: England: Mashed potatoes with sausages, topped with gravy. Batata harra: Lebanon: A spicy dish made of potatoes, red peppers, coriander, chili, and garlic which are fried together in olive oil. Batata vada: India: A type of savory fritter.
Mfarakeh (Arabic: مفركة, also spelled mofarakah or mufaraqah also known as Batata Wa Bayd (Arabic: بطاطا وبيض) is an Arab dish made of potato, egg, ghee, cumin powder, salt and pepper, in addition chopped coriander leaf for garnish.
This recipe, from New York Times columnist Melissa Clark’s new cookbook, Dinner: Changing the Game (Clarkson Potter), elevates the chicken-and-potatoes standby with spicy harissa and a drizzle ...
Barout del batata is spicy lamb served with potatoes. [108] Deleh mehshi is a stuffed rib cage of lamb (popular in Broummana). [109] Laban immo is cooked yoghurt and lamb with rice (popular in Douma). [110] Kafta meshwi is minced lamb mixed with finely chopped onion and parsley, broiled on a skewer over charcoal. [111]
In Iraqi cuisine, the most common meats are chicken and lamb. The national dish of Iraq is the Masgouf fish, usually enjoyed with grilled tomatoes and onions. Iraqi cuisine uses more spices than most Arab cuisines. Iraq's main food crops include wheat, barley, rice, vegetables, and dates. Vegetables include eggplant, okra, potatoes, and ...
Maqluba can include various vegetables, such as fried tomatoes, potatoes, cauliflower, and eggplant, accompanied by either chicken or lamb. [13] The most common are cauliflower and eggplant. All the ingredients are carefully placed in the pot in layers, so that when the pot is inverted for serving, the dish looks like a layer cake.
Muhammara (Arabic: محمرة "reddened") or mhammara is a spicy dip made of walnuts, red bell peppers, pomegranate molasses, and breadcrumbs.It is associated with Lebanon, [1] but is also found in Turkey, especially in southeastern regions, where Arab dishes are more common in the local cuisine because of the Lebanese cultural influence, as well as in Western Armenian cuisine. [2]