All recipes » Appetizers & snacks » European » 400 or fewer calories

	Petits Choux au Fromage by Chef Smith * A savory version of Pate A Choux that many upscale restaurants use as a filler at the beginning of a meal or as an appetizer for those who are waiting for their tables.	1 vote 3158 views
	The Ultimate Italian Snack Mix by Deena Montillo Italian-seasoned Crispix® cereal with zesty pepperoni, Pecorino Romano, Provolone and Grana Padano cheeses is the ultimate snack taste sensation! Recipe and photo by Deena Montillo, April 2011	2 votes 3 comments 5137 views
	Tuna Stuffed Eggs by Phyllis Smith I first had these as part of a beautiful salad that also included fried eggplant rounds and several types of olives, at the Locanda Rosati near Orvieto, Umbria, Italy. Wonderful for a spring antipasto or as part of a summer lunch.	4 votes 1 review 2 comments 2409 views
	Easy Oaty Flapjacks by Hungry Jenny Makes 9 decent-sized slices	2 votes 2243 views
	Italian Short Pastry Dough by Sam This a great short dough for bases of hors d'ouvres or simpley as a stand alone galleta or cracker.	1 vote 1897 views
	Muffins with mixed vegetables and cheese by Easy Cook - Laka kuharica Savory muffins full of divine vegetable - cheese flavor.	2 votes 2093 views
	Chestnut and Butternut Squash Pie Cups by Hungry Jenny True pie-warming hugs. http://hungryjenny.blogspot.com/2010/11/friday-pie-day-chestnut-and-butternut.html	1 vote 2136 views
	Hotdog Sausage Rolls by Hungry Jenny These turned out a slightly different shape to how I wanted but they taste good and still look alright...I guess! These are a little fiddly to make so wrap half of the pastry and leave in the fridge whilst you make one batch, to avoid letting the rest of the pastry from getting too soft!…	1 vote 2365 views
	Panizas or chickpea fritters by Guest of winter Panizas are typical from the Cádiz province in Andalusia, where the Sherry wines come from. They are made from chickpea flour, boiled in water, made into a dough thicker than potato mash, then sliced in small pieces and fried. They look suspiciously similar to Provençal panisses, and I heard there is a very similar thing in the south…	2 votes 1 review 5522 views

« 1 2 3 »