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Assorted fried snacks and other fritters are made from corn or cornmeal. Battered sausage – Savoury fried meat dish from Britain and Ireland; Corn fritter – Fried cakes of maize dough; Corn chip – Snack food made from cornmeal; Corn dog – Deep-fried, corn-battered hot dog on a stick; Corn nut – Snack made from corn kernels
Gizzard of a chicken. The gizzard, also referred to as the ventriculus, gastric mill, and gigerium, is an organ found in the digestive tract of some animals, including archosaurs (birds and other dinosaurs, crocodiles, alligators, pterosaurs), earthworms, some gastropods, some fish, and some crustaceans.
It is made from maize flour (cornmeal) cooked with boiling water to a thick porridge dough-like consistency. In Luhya cuisine it is the most common staple starch. Ogokbap – or five-grains rice, is a kind of Korean food made of a bowl of steamed rice mixed with grains, including barley, foxtail millet, millet and soy beans. [13]
Many islands in the West Indies, notably Jamaica, also use hominy (known as cornmeal or polenta, though different from Italian polenta) to make a sort of porridge with corn starch or flour to thicken the mixture and condensed milk, vanilla, and nutmeg. In the Philippines, hominy (Tagalog: lagkitan) is the main component of dessert binatog. [11]
Here's a look at three different food customs from around the world. Advent and Christmas come with many different traditions, including those of the culinary variety. Here's a look at three ...
Waffle or wafer cookies made from flour, eggs, sugar, butter or vegetable oil, and flavoring (often vanilla, anise, or lemon zest) that can be hard and crisp or soft and chewy depending on the ingredients and method of preparation. Puto seco: Philippines: A dry powdery cookie made from cornstarch and flour Putri salju: Indonesia
Cinnamon rolls, pickles, and even a bowl of guacamole—they're the cutest food Christmas ornaments! Collect them for a themed tree or buy one as a gift idea. Cinnamon rolls, pickles, and even a ...
[citation needed] The common bread consumed in the Bahamas in 1725 was made of corn and flour. According to Mark Catesby, an English naturalist who visited North America and the Caribbean in the early 1700s, "Their bread is made of Maiz, or Indian Corn, and also of Wheat; the first they cultivate but not sufficient for their consumption. Wheat ...