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Spiedies are local to Binghamton in the central Southern Tier of New York, [1] and somewhat more broadly known and enjoyed throughout Central New York. [citation needed] A spiedie consists of cubes of chicken, pork, lamb, veal, venison, beef, or tofu. The meat is marinated overnight or longer, then grilled on spits over a charcoal pit.
Our spiedies were always of lamb, and were always cooked using spiedie irons--steel skewers.--Mockingbird0 05:24, 21 September 2008 (UTC) Right on Mockingbird0. The reason the skewers were steel was because the steel would transmit the heat into the center of the meat. This was critical for leaner meat such as venison and lamb.
Arrosticini (rustelle or arrustelle in the local dialects; also known as spiedini or spiducci) is a class of traditional dishes of skewered grilled meat characteristic of Molisana and Abruzzese cuisine. [1] They are typically made from mutton or lamb cut in chunks and pierced by a skewer.
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Pittsburgh-area City Chicken is almost always breaded and usually baked, while in Binghamton NY, the meat is marinated, battered and then deep fried. [7] [8] The Cleveland version is generally baked without breading and instead the meat is dredged in flour, browned in a pan, then finished in the oven, and served with gravy. [9]
The meat is then minced or chopped and stuffed in "baijimo", a type of flatbread. An authentic baijimo is made from a wheat flour dough with yeast and then baked in a clay oven, but now in many parts of China, baijimo is made in a frying pan, [ 2 ] giving a taste that diverges significantly from the clay oven-baked version.