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Cigares au chou—ground beef cabbage rolls with a homemade ketchup or tomato sauce coating; Coquille Saint-Jacques —seafood chowder surrounded by mashed potatoes and covered with cheese [44] Feuilleté jambon-fromage—rolled-up pastries with ham and cheese in the middle, looks like cinnamon buns [45] Galette aux patates—potato pancake
Jacques Pépin's Asparagus in Butter Sauce Ingredients. 10 fat asparagus spears with tight heads. ¼ cup water. ¼ teaspoon salt. ¼ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
The New York Times wrote in 1977 that "Food buffs are bound to be frustrated, considering the abbreviated and incomplete recipes. We may have the Concord grapes and, added with sudden color, breadcrumbs, and then, pianissimo, the spices, but we are never told whether to cook the musical mix, or for how long".
Samosas accompanied by four sauces Tzatziki yoghurt sauce A chef whisking a sauce. In cooking, a sauce is a liquid, cream, or semi-solid food, served on or used in preparing other foods. Most sauces are not normally consumed by themselves; they add flavour, texture, and visual appeal to a dish.
According the Larousse Gastronomique, a seminal work of French haute cuisine, first published in 1938, suprême sauce is made from the mother sauce velouté (white stock thickened with a white roux [2] —in the case of suprême sauce, chicken stock is usually preferred), reduced with heavy cream or crème fraîche, and then strained through a fine sieve.
Rougay or rougail is a tomato sauce cooked with onions, garlic, chillies, ginger and a variety of spices, typically eaten with fish, meat and vegetables. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 9 ] [ 10 ] Mauritian versions of curry, chutney, rougail, and pickles differ considerably from the original Indian recipes.
Coq au vin (/ ˌ k ɒ k oʊ ˈ v æ̃ /; [1] French: [kɔk o vɛ̃], "rooster/cock with wine") is a French dish of chicken braised with wine, lardons, mushrooms, and optionally garlic.A red Burgundy wine is typically used, [2] though many regions of France make variants using local wines, such as coq au vin jaune (), coq au riesling (), coq au pourpre or coq au violet (Beaujolais nouveau), and ...
Au jus (French: [o ʒy]) is a French culinary term meaning "with juice". It refers to meat dishes prepared or served together with a light broth or gravy, made from the fluids secreted by the meat as it is cooked. [1] In French cuisine, cooking au jus is a natural way to enhance the flavour of dishes, mainly chicken, veal, and lamb.