1
The Romanian cuisine is a blend of different dishes from several traditions it has come into contact with. tripe soup soured with sour cream meatball sour soup peasant’s soup Romanian – style Kebabs stuffed cabbage rolls grilled minced meat rolls corn mush sponge cake sweets fish soup (prepared in Danube Delta style) Ingredients: 2 carrots 1 parsley root 1 celery 1 onion 2 potatoes 5 dg butter carp remains (head, fishbone, soft roe) a pinch of ginger salt, pepper soup seasoning croutons Preparation: Peel and chop the vegetables. Slice the onion. Boil them into a pot with some salt and the fish remains or some small fish. Remove carefully the fishbone and divide it into small pieces. Wash the potatoes and cut them into cubes. Put them into the soup. Add the seasoning, salt, pepper and ginger. Cook until the potatoes are soft. Mix some flour with water and add to the soup. At the end add the fish pieces. Serve with croutons. Ingredients: 2 spoons of semolina Salt 400g cream cheese 2 spoons of flour grease for frying 2 eggs Preparation Separate the yolks from the whites. Whisk the whites into foam. Rub the cream cheese with the yolks, flour, semolina and salt. Add the whites. Heat the grease. Make the dumplings of “papanasi”. Put them into a pan to fry. Eat with sugar, cream and sweetness. The preparation of “papanasi” should not take more than 30 minutes, mixing and baking included. It is an easy to cook desert and undoubtely pretty tasty. Our typical traditional menu Vladuca Andreea Gabriela - ‘’Balasa Doamna ‘’ Arts High School Târgovişte, Romania; e-mail: [email protected] Calin Maria - ‘’Balasa Doamna ‘’ Arts High School Târgovişte, Romania; e-mail: [email protected] Strange and blessed plant, acacia is a true synthesis of paradoxes! It grows almost instantaneously, wherever there is not enough water for something else to develop, having a hard, veined wood. Its thorns are very much like spears, while the fowers are as sweet as honey. Thousands of years ago, acacia was worshiped for its force and generosity. Recipe: The filling: 1 kg of acacia flowers 100 ml water 1 cup of nutmeg 1 egg white Carefully break the stems and the leaves and wash the flowers. Boil the water, add the flowers then stir till they get soft and form a paste. Let them cool off. Strongly mix with nuts and egg white, then let it breathe. The dough: ½ kilo of flour salt 1 yolk 1 glassful of oil 1 cup of warm water Knead well, stretch it into a 2-3 mm thick sheet. Slowly fill with the flower paste and roll it. Brush the dough with oil and yolk to prevent it from sticking. Put it in the oven at a medium temperature for about 3 quarters of an hour. Everyone in Transylvania makes this “cake”, but there are as many ways of preparing it as huts around the place. Recipe: Slices of cold, hardened polenta 1 tablespoon of pepper ( optional ) Lard for frying Now, the easy part: heat some lard, mix it with pepper and fry the slices of polenta on both sides. Then the hard part starts: Make some thicker garlic sauce, mix it with tomato paste and pour over the polenta (Halmeu) Make a dish of peas or beans and add to the polenta (Cluj) Wallow the fryed polenta (without pepper) through marmalade and sugar and then eat. (Viseu) Put cheese over the polenta while still in the pan. (Sibiu, Fagaras) Chop slices of onion and put over the polenta. (Nasaud) Whisk some eggs with cheese and put over the polenta. (Sighisoara) Chop some dried plums with dried meat and put then in a layer over the polenta. (Hateg) Fry together with sausages, dried meat and slices of bacon. (Apuseni) Visit Romania and take the chance to taste its wonderful traditional dishes! Romanian cuisine stories List of Romanian cuisine First come, first served – “Carp soup” Here, there and everywhere in Bucovina! “Papanasi” t Black locust flowers pie” – a Dobrogean recipie A proud Transylvanian tradition– “Hominy Cake”

Romania_ingredients_receipes

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

The Romanian cuisine is a blend of different dishes from several

traditions it has come into contact with.

• tripe soup soured with sour cream

• meatball sour soup

• peasant’s soup

• Romanian – style Kebabs

• stuffed cabbage rolls

• grilled minced meat rolls

• corn mush

• sponge cake

• sweets

• fish soup (prepared in

Danube Delta style)

Ingredients:

• 2 carrots

• 1 parsley root

• 1 celery

• 1 onion

• 2 potatoes

• 5 dg butter

• carp remains (head, fishbone, soft roe)

• a pinch of ginger

• salt, pepper

• soup seasoning

• croutons

Preparation:

Peel and chop the vegetables. Slice the onion. Boil them into a pot

with some salt and the fish remains or some small fish.

Remove carefully the fishbone and divide it into small pieces.

Wash the potatoes and cut them into cubes. Put them into the soup.

Add the seasoning, salt, pepper and ginger. Cook until the potatoes are

soft. Mix some flour with water and add to the soup.

At the end add the fish pieces. Serve with croutons.

Ingredients:

• 2 spoons of semolina

• Salt

• 400g cream cheese

• 2 spoons of flour

• grease for frying

• 2 eggs

Preparation

• Separate the yolks from the whites.

• Whisk the whites into foam.

• Rub the cream cheese with the yolks, flour, semolina and salt.

• Add the whites.

Heat the grease.

• Make the dumplings of “papanasi”. Put them into a pan to fry.

• Eat with sugar, cream and sweetness.

The preparation of “papanasi” should not take more than 30 minutes,

mixing and baking included. It is an easy to cook desert and undoubtely

pretty tasty.

Our typical traditional menu

Vladuca Andreea Gabriela - ‘’Balasa Doamna ‘’ Arts High School Târgovişte, Romania; e-mail: [email protected]

Calin Maria - ‘’Balasa Doamna ‘’ Arts High School Târgovişte, Romania; e-mail: [email protected]

Strange and blessed plant, acacia is a true synthesis of paradoxes! It

grows almost instantaneously, wherever there is not enough water for

something else to develop, having a hard, veined wood. Its thorns are very

much like spears, while the fowers are as sweet as honey. Thousands of years

ago, acacia was worshiped for its force and generosity.

Recipe:

The filling:

• 1 kg of acacia flowers

• 100 ml water

• 1 cup of nutmeg

• 1 egg white

Carefully break the stems and the leaves and wash the flowers.

Boil the water, add the flowers then stir till they get soft and form a paste.

Let them cool off.

Strongly mix with nuts and egg white, then let it breathe.

The dough:

• ½ kilo of flour

• salt

• 1 yolk

• 1 glassful of oil

• 1 cup of warm water

Knead well, stretch it into a 2-3 mm thick sheet.

Slowly fill with the flower paste and roll it.

Brush the dough with oil and yolk to prevent it from sticking.

Put it in the oven at a medium temperature for about 3 quarters of an

hour.

Everyone in Transylvania makes this “cake”, but there

are as many ways of preparing it as huts around the place.

Recipe:

Slices of cold, hardened polenta

1 tablespoon of pepper ( optional )

Lard for frying

Now, the easy part: heat some lard, mix it with pepper and fry the slices of

polenta on both sides.

Then the hard part starts:

Make some thicker garlic sauce, mix it with tomato paste and pour over

the polenta (Halmeu)

Make a dish of peas or beans and add to the polenta (Cluj)

Wallow the fryed polenta (without pepper) through marmalade and sugar

and then eat. (Viseu)

Put cheese over the polenta while still in the pan. (Sibiu, Fagaras)

Chop slices of onion and put over the polenta. (Nasaud)

Whisk some eggs with cheese and put over the polenta. (Sighisoara)

Chop some dried plums with dried meat and put then in a layer over the

polenta. (Hateg)

Fry together with sausages, dried meat and slices of bacon. (Apuseni)

Visit Romania and take the chance to taste its wonderful traditional dishes!

Romanian cuisine stories

List of Romanian cuisine

First come, first served – “Carp soup”

Here, there and everywhere in Bucovina! “Papanasi”

t

Black locust flowers pie” – a Dobrogean recipie

A proud Transylvanian tradition– “Hominy Cake”