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#latin cuisine
morethansalad · 10 months
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Colombian Cornstarch Pudding (Vegan)
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dallas-texasss · 5 months
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Gloria's Latin Cuisine. Oak Cliff, TX
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faycb · 1 year
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Pupusas!
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Buñuelo
Fried dough ball
A buñuelo is a fried dough fritter found in Spain, Latin America, and other regions with a historical connection to Spaniards [...]. Buñuelos are traditionally prepared at Christmas. It will usually have a filling or a topping. In Mexican cuisine, it is often served with a syrup made with piloncillo.
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virromanus · 5 months
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Let's Talk About Food: 20 Latin Words and Their Italian Equivalents For Food
The influence of language on Italian gastronomy is profound and multifaceted, reflecting Italy's rich culinary history and its linguistic roots in Latin. The evolution of food-related language in Italy can be traced back to its Latin origins, showcasing how language and cuisine are deeply intertwined.
Latin Influence on Italian Culinary Terms:
Many Italian culinary terms derive directly from Latin, reflecting the historical and cultural continuity from the Roman era to modern Italy. These terms often carry more than just a linguistic legacy; they embody the culinary traditions and practices that have been passed down through generations.
Evolution of Food-Related Language:
The evolution of food-related language in Italy also mirrors the country's historical interactions, including trade and conquests, which introduced new ingredients and cooking techniques. These interactions often led to the adoption and adaptation of new words into the Italian culinary lexicon.
Let's explore some notable Latin words and their Italian equivalents related to food:
Latin: "Panis" (bread) Italian: "Pane"
Latin: "Vīnum" (wine) Italian: "Vino"
Latin: "Olea" (olive) Italian: "Oliva"
Latin: "Caseus" (cheese) Italian: "Formaggio"
Latin: "Caro, Carnis" (meat) Italian: "Carne"
Latin: "Piscis" (fish) Italian: "Pesce"
Latin: "Frūctus" (fruit) Italian: "Frutto"
Latin: "Lactuca" (lettuce) Italian: "Lattuga"
Latin: "Mēl" (honey) Italian: "Miele"
Latin: "Ovum" (egg) Italian: "Uovo"
Latin: "Piper" (pepper) Italian: "Pepe"
Latin: "Sāl" (salt) Italian: "Sale"
Latin: "Allium" (garlic) Italian: "Aglio"
Latin: "Pīra" (pear) Italian: "Pera"
Latin: "Māla" (apple) Italian: "Mela"
Latin: "Cucumis" (cucumber) Italian: "Cetriolo"
Latin: "Pulmentum" (porridge, food) Italian: "Polenta"
Latin: "Acetum" (vinegar) Italian: "Aceto"
Latin: "Fābā" (bean) Italian: "Fava"
Latin: "Hordeum" (barley) Italian: "Orzo"
These examples illustrate the direct lineage of Italian culinary terminology from Latin, showcasing how the language has not only influenced but also preserved historical eating habits and food traditions. This linguistic heritage is a testament to the enduring impact of Roman culture on Italian cuisine and reflects the broader cultural and historical narratives of Italy.
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yourheartinyourmouth · 7 months
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arrr i hate that any restaurant that’s even remotely Latin gets lumped under the label ‘Spanish food’.
fucking Mexican food isn’t Spanish. Cuban food isn’t Spanish. Chile and Paraguay and Panama and the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico AREN’T SPAIN.
lumping all these discrete and separate cultures under the misnomer “Spanish”, because they speak Spanish is lame and inaccurate.
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deliciously-vegan · 3 months
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Vegan "Tunafish" Empanadas
(with Sun-dried Tomato Aioli)
[[MORE]]
Dough
4 cups all-purpose flour 2 tbsp cane sugar 1 tsp sea salt
1 cup cold vegan butter
1 cup cold water
In a large glass mixing bowl sift together the flour, sugar and salt.
Cut in the cold vegan butter. Using hands work in the butter until it is well-combined.
Pour in the cold water. Stir well. Knead for several minutes. 
Form a large ball. Wrap ball in plastic and chill for at least an hour.
Filling
2 cups TVP (textured vegetable protein) 2 cups kelp bouillon
1 tbsp olive oil
1 white onion, peeled and choped
4 cloves garlic, peeled and minced
1 cup frozen green peas
1/2 cup vegan mayo 1 tbsp dill paste 1 tsp paprika
1/2 tsp sea salt 1/4 tsp black pepper
1 cup vegan mozzarella shreds
1/4 cup capers, drained and rinsed
Place TVP in a large glass mixing bowl. Pour the prepared kelp bouillon over top. Give it a stir and leave it to rehydrate for about ten minutes.
Heat olive oil in large saucepan over low heat. Saute onion for several minutes. Add garlic and saute for another minute or two. Stir in the frozen green peas and cook for a few more minutes.
Stir in the rehydrated TVP and cook for a a few more minutes. Remove from heat.
Stir in the; vegan mayo, dill paste, paprika, sea salt, and black pepper until thoroughly combined.
Fold in the vegan cheese shreds and capers.
Assembly
Preheat oven to 425 degrees F. Line a large cookie sheet with parchment paper. 
Remove dough from fridge and give it another knead. Roll dough out onto a floured surface. Cut dough into circles, about 4 inches across. Place circles on prepared baking sheet. 
Scoop one generous tablespoon of filling on top of each circle. Lightly wet the edges of each circle with a touch of water. Fold dough over top of filling and squeeze the edges together. Using the back of a fork, press edges down to seal fully. (Or use an empanada press.)
Poke a few holes on top of each empanada. Brush each empanada with a bit of non-dairy milk. Bake in preheated oven for 15 minutes.
Allow empanadas to cool for a few minutes before serving.
Serve with Sun-dried Tomato Aioli.
Yields; about 2 dozen empanadas.
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Sun-dried Tomato Aioli 
1 cup vegan mayo 1 jar (210 ml) sun-dried tomatoes, drained 2 tbsp olive oil 2 cloves garlic, peeled 1/2 tsp onion powder 1/4 tsp black pepper  1/8 tsp cayenne pepper
Places all of the ingredients into a high-speed blender. Blend until smooth and creamy.
Serve with empanadas. (Also delicious with crackers and raw veggies.)
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thetruearchmagos · 4 months
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Currently reading the plot notes for the fic, and my God it is a mortifying experience...
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alvallah · 1 year
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confession : I'm only vaguely aware of plantains existing as concept from doing research for a banana post a while ago. but don't actually know what they are tbh or what you'd even do with them ?? don't think I've ever seen one irl ? hope you get some soon though
They’re slightly larger than a banana and usually darker, but look just like them otherwise. They also have a similar texture to bananas but they taste almost like potatoes. They’re one of the biggest staples in Caribbean cuisines and west African cuisines alongside rice. You can fry them, bake them, mash them, dry them into little chips (just like you can with bananas). So basically they’re like the savory version of a banana and pair well with rice, beans, chicken, pork, beef, stir fry, etc. or you can fry them on their own and dip the slices into a condiment of your choice for a snack. They’re excellent for people shopping on a budget because they’re super cheap, filling and versatile.
For your viewing pleasure:
Mofongo (Caribbean) —mashed plantains
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Fried plantain slices
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Plantain chips
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Fufu (West African) —dough made of plantains and cassava (cassava is a plant responsible for the texture of tapioca).
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Tostones (Latin American/Caribbean) —deep fried plantains
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Leonor Espinosa
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Leonor Espinosa was born in 1963 in Cartago, Colombia. A self-taught chef, Espinosa is the owner of LEO, the only restaurant in Colombia to make the 2019 World's 50 Best Restaurants list. The restaurant's menu highlights culinary traditions from across Colombia. In 2008, she established the FUNLEO Foundation, to promote the food cultures of indigenous and Afro-Colombian communities. In 2017, Espinosa won the Basque Culinary World Prize.
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morethansalad · 8 months
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Argentinian Chocotorta (Vegan)
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today at lunch we each were ranking our personal five different foreign cuisines (east asian, indian, mexican, italian, and usamerican), my dad ranked italian the lowest and my sister and i both said in unison: ITALIAN????? in the most shocked and lamenting voice ever. how dare he.
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old-memoria · 1 year
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i promise all the brazillian youtube commenters that one day i will come to brazil
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panphilosopher · 1 year
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Today was raining and I was thinking that, if Joel and Ellie manage find a house with a working oven and stove, and Joel trade some stuff for butternut squash, some canola oil, and flour. It raining and Joel baked the squash in the oven, mixed the meat with the flour, scoop into small balls and flatten it, and than fried it.
And during all this, Ellie creased her nose and ask Joel what he's cooking.
"It raining, so I decided cook some sopaipilla."
And Ellie, seeing the thr small cake browning, asking why that's relevant.
"It's a tradition," Joel will say, scooping thr last fried squash, "my father- he didn't born here, come from another country, way down south. Every time it rains, my grandparents will cook socaipllia. Why, I don't know. But they will cook it for the family. And when my father come here and have me and my brother, and when it rains, my father will get squash, baked it and than fried the meat. And I still carry on the tradition."
He doesn't tell her how he cook with his late daughter.
And Ellie will reluctantly takes a bite and instantly falls in love, already shoving one down while trying grab another. Joel will chuckle, secretly enjoying doing something he once done with his late daughter.
Few years down thr line and Ellie, grown up with Dina and her son. Once it start raing, she bake some squash, ready the meat with flour and fried it. She introduced Dina to sopaipilla, keeping the tradition alive and well.
You know, something I was thinking about.
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ghosttoasties · 2 years
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Yeah sure conversations about the meaning of human life with an AI are cool and all but when will i have a conversation with an AI about Pokemon characters and headcanons I'm sure that will completely fry it. Can't wait.
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pauldelancey · 2 years
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Tukasu (Stewed Beef With Dates) From Niger
Tukasu (Stewed Beef With Dates) From Niger
Nigerien Entree TUKASU (Stewed Beef with Dates) INGREDIENTS ½ tablespoon yeast ½ cup warm water 1¾ cups flour ¼ teaspoon salt (1 teaspoon more later) 1 pound beef chuck, round roast, or rump roast 2 garlic cloves 2 medium onions 9 dates. (If fresh, remove pits) 4 tomatoes 2 tablespoons vegetable oil (2 tablespoons more later) 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons tomato paste 1 cup tomato…
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