All recipes » Side dishes » Central asian
Tobasco Potatoes by Mama DI created this potato dish to go with anything grilled. It has become a family staple. I always try to make a little extra for leftovers, but they seem to disappear. Adjust the Tobasco sauce to your heat tolerance. You can use more than you think since a lot drips off in the grill. If you are going to make them on the stove, use less… |
1 vote
2438 views
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Spiced Dried Fruit Quinoa by Dahlia KleinFor many Jews around the world, Passover is a tough holiday because it's eight days with out eating any leavened bread, and for Ashkenazi Jews this has extended to almost anything leavened- like beans and rice also known as kitniyot. The custom is for Jews to follow their culinary heritage and traditions. So for the Ashkenazi Jews,… |
1 vote
2318 views
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LABNELI SALATA by filiz
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2 votes
2959 views
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Coriander Sauce by John SpottiswoodThis is a common feature on Afghan tables and also similar to the coriander sauce you frequently find in north Indian restaurants. It's also common in Georgian cuisine. Serve it on top of the Chile-Coriander Chicken, or as a side to any grilled meat or vegetable. It is awesome! |
7 votes
11290 views
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Chickpea Rice by sevgiThis is a Turkish Chickpea Rice recipe. To speed up the process, I use canned garbanzo beans. The terms garbanzo and chickpea are used interchangeably. If you are looking for ways to add protein into your diet, then this is a great recipe option. |
1 vote
4128 views
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Turkish Rice with Fideos by sevgiTurkish rice with fideos is a common rice recipe in Turkey. This is the type of rice my mom makes on a regular basis. The fideos give it a toasted taste which adds a lot of flavor to the rice. It is a huge favorite in comparison to regular, steamed rice. |
1 vote
1811 views
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Bulgar Pilaf by Yvette BedrosianBulgar, cracked wheat kernals, makes a delicious and hearty side for lamb, vegetable, and hearty grilled fish like salmon. |
2 votes
3835 views
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Eggplant stuffed with tomato and garlic - Iman Bayeldi by John SpottiswoodThe Turkish name for this recipe means "The Priest Fainted". I think the idea is that it tastes so good it made the priest faint. Anyway, it really is that good and pretty healthy too! This recipe was provided by Brian Bedrosian -- http://www.cookeatshare.com/chefs/brianb-208. Hopefully, with a little prodding from others too,… |
6 votes
12555 views
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