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Alheira (European Portuguese: [ɐˈʎɐjɾɐ]) is a type of Portuguese sausage, made with meats (usually pork, veal, duck, chicken, quail or rabbit) and bread.. Although alheira derives from alho and was once used to describe any sausage seasoned with it, not all present-day alheiras contain garlic, though it is still a common ingredient.
Linguiça, like many other sausages, is generally served as part of a meal, typically accompanied by rice, beans, and other pork products. Feijoada, for example, is a traditional Portuguese dish (considered Brazil's national dish), also common in Angola, that incorporates linguiça with beans, ham hocks, and other foods.
Coddle – Irish stew with no fixed recipe, built around boiled sausages Corn dog – Deep-fried, corn-battered hot dog on a stick Cozido – Dish made of various meats and vegetables of Spanish and Portuguese origins Pages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets
Challah is another ceremonial Jewish food, and on Rosh Hashanah, it’s traditional to bake a simple one into a circle to represent the cyclical nature of life (though we won’t judge if you ...
If you’re craving something traditional for Hanukkah (like drool-worthy potato latkes), seeking a modernized twist on a classic for Passover (hi, miso matzo ball soup) or in need of a little ...
olive oil cooking spray; 4 links lean Italian turkey sausage, such as Jennie-O; 7 cloves garlic, thinly sliced; 1 medium onion, sliced 1/4 inch thick; 1 / 4 cup no fat, sodium, or sugar added ...
Yapchik is a potato-based Ashkenazi Jewish meat dish similar to both cholent and kugel, and of Hungarian Jewish and Polish Jewish origin. It is considered a comfort food, and yapchik has increased in popularity over the past decade, especially among members of the Orthodox Jewish community in North America.
Portuguese sweets have had a large impact on the development of Western cuisines. Many words like marmalade, caramel, molasses and sugar have Portuguese origins. The Portuguese sponge cake called pão de ló is believed to be based on the 17th century French recipe pain de lof, which in turn derived from Dutch "loef". [67]