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Indian pickles are often made into fresh relish and chutney, [2] which provides additional flavours to food. Many types of foods in Indian cuisine are pickled, such as [1] [3] mangoes, [3] gooseberries, and lemons. [3] Some Indian families have family recipes for pickles and chutney, passed down through generations. [1]
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Piccalilli, or mustard pickle, is a British [1] interpretation of South Asian pickles, a relish [2] [3] of chopped and pickled vegetables and spices. [4] Regional recipes vary considerably. Etymology
Made primarily of chopped green tomatoes, onions, cabbage, and seasonal peppers (though carrots, cauliflower, beans, and peas are sometimes included), chow-chow is a pickled relish eaten by itself or as a condiment on fish cakes, mashed potatoes, biscuits and gravy, pinto beans, hot dogs, hamburgers and other foods.
Heinz, Vlasic, and Claussen are well known in the U.S. as producers of pickled cucumbers and pickle relishes. [7] [25] [26] [27] Chicago-style relish is a sweet pickle relish that is a standard ingredient on the Chicago-style hot dog. [28] Pickle relish is an important ingredient in many varieties of the U.S. version of tartar sauce. [29] [30]
In the United States, pickles are often served as a side dish accompanying meals. This usually takes the form of a "pickle spear", a pickled cucumber cut lengthwise into quarters or sixths. Pickles may be used as a condiment on a hamburger or other sandwich (usually in slice form) or a sausage or hot dog in chopped form as pickle relish.
A peanut butter and pickle sandwich (PB&P) consists of bread, peanut butter, and pickles (bread-and-butter or kosher dills can both be used). [1] It dates to the Depression era and has attracted attention for its appeal to stereotypical pregnancy cravings. [2] The New York Times called it "a thrifty and unacknowledged American classic." [3]