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Beef Stroganoff cooked with paprika and served with rice. Larousse Gastronomique lists Stroganoff as a cream, paprika, veal stock and white wine recipe. The Brazilian variant includes diced beef or strips of beef with tomato sauce, onions, mushrooms and heavy cream. Brazilians also prepare Stroganoff with chicken or even shrimp instead of beef.
Karađorđeva šnicla (English: Karađorđe's schnitzel, Serbian: Карађорђева шницла) is a breaded cutlet dish named after the Serbian revolutionary Karađorđe. The dish consists of a rolled veal, pork, or chicken steak , stuffed with kaymak , which is then breaded and fried.
Add the mushrooms and cook until browned about three minutes. Add the garlic and cook until fragrant, about 30 seconds. Add the flour, salt, pepper, and thyme; stir to combine.
Portrait of Grigory Stroganov by Roman Nikitin. Grigory Dmitriyevich Stroganov (Russian: Григорий Дмитриевич Строганов) (25 January 1656 – 21 November 1715) was a Russian landowner and statesman, the most notable member of the prominent Stroganov family in the late 17th century-early 18th century, a strong supporter of the reforms and initiatives of Peter the Great.
Stroganoff usually refers to beef Stroganoff, a Russian dish. Stroganoff may also refer to: Stroganov family, a Russian noble family; Stroganoff Madonna;
This is a list of notable stews.A stew is a combination of solid food ingredients that have been cooked in liquid and served in the resultant gravy.Ingredients in a stew can include any combination of vegetables, such as carrots, potatoes, beans, onions, peppers, tomatoes, etc., and frequently with meat, especially tougher meats suitable for moist, slow cooking, such as beef chuck or round.
Gaisburger Marsch — beef stew named after the Gaisburg district of Stuttgart; Hamburg steak and Hamburger — the city of Hamburg; Königsberger Klopse — meatball dish from the city of Königsberg, now Kaliningrad, a Russian exclave; Pichelsteiner — stew named after the Büchelstein, a hill in the Bavarian Forest
"Ukha" as a name for fish broth was established only in the late 17th to early 18th centuries. In earlier times this name was first given to thick meat broths, and then later chicken. Beginning from the 15th century, fish was more and more often used to prepare ukha, thus creating a dish that had a distinctive taste among soups.