The post Easter Food Traditions Around the World appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>A dish with its origins in Italian immigrants to Argentina, this savory tart is now a favorite on the Easter holiday. Containing spinach, ricotta cheese, and hard-boiled eggs, this is a top choice for Easter breakfast or snacking.
Heading to the Mediterranean, we find Greece and their Easter favorite, “tsoureki.” This sweet bread is made with milk, flour, sugar, and eggs and is flavored with dried fruits and spices including cinnamon. It’s often topped with slivered almonds, as well. Yum!
Latin America sure is full of delicious Easter treats, isn’t it? In Mexico, you’ll find a dish known as capirotada. Toasted bread is used to make a sort of bread pudding that is sweetened with cane sugar and cinnamon and topped with sprinkles.
The post Easter Food Traditions Around the World appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post You Have to Try These Argentinian Drinks appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>You should definitely check out these three on your next Argentinian vacation.
Malbec is one of the most trending wines on Earth, and the epicenter for its production is Argentina. Grown in the Mendoza region of the country, sandwiched between its fertile flat lands and the Andes Mountains, this rich red wine is bold and full of tannins.
Anyone who has ever traveled to Argentina or spent time with Argentinians has probably seen people from this country sipping a drink through a metal straw out of a curiously-shaped container. This is mate, a tea-like drink that is made from the dried leaves of a plant and helps with concentration and focus.
Looking to fit in at an Argentinian party? Be sure to bring along Fernet, an Italian aromatic spirit, and a bottle of Coca-Cola. This strange mix is beloved by many Argentinians who swear by the flavors that are created when the two drinks are mixed.
The post You Have to Try These Argentinian Drinks appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Three Foods You Definitely Want to Try in Buenos Aires appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Argentinian food isn’t well-known outside of the country itself, but the truth is that there are tons of delicious dishes to try. Here are three that you must check out during your next trip to Buenos Aires.
Asado is one of the cornerstones of Argentinian food and culture. If you find yourself in Buenos Aires, you should definitely seek out the opportunity to enjoy Asado, which isn’t just about food. While the delicious grilled meats are the centerpiece of Asado, the conversation and fraternity of the experience are also paramount.
Milanesas might be more well-known because of the Italian version of the dish, but Argentina puts its own spin on this breaded meat specialty. The large number of Italian immigrants in the city adapted to the beef-centric culture of the country and started making their own version with beef. Yum.
Empanadas are a big deal in Buenos Aires. Either oven-baked or fried, these pastries are filled with beef, chicken, ham, and even a corn-based mixture. They often also contain onion, olives, and even hard-boiled eggs. They’re a perfect snack or mid-day pick-me-up.
The post Three Foods You Definitely Want to Try in Buenos Aires appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Easter Food Traditions Around the World appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>A dish with its origins in Italian immigrants to Argentina, this savory tart is now a favorite on the Easter holiday. Containing spinach, ricotta cheese, and hard-boiled eggs, this is a top choice for Easter breakfast or snacking.
Heading to the Mediterranean, we find Greece and their Easter favorite, “tsoureki.” This sweet bread is made with milk, flour, sugar, and eggs and is flavored with dried fruits and spices including cinnamon. It’s often topped with slivered almonds, as well. Yum!
Latin America sure is full of delicious Easter treats, isn’t it? In Mexico, you’ll find a dish known as capirotada. Toasted bread is used to make a sort of bread pudding that is sweetened with cane sugar and cinnamon and topped with sprinkles.
The post Easter Food Traditions Around the World appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post You Have to Try These Argentinian Drinks appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>You should definitely check out these three on your next Argentinian vacation.
Malbec is one of the most trending wines on Earth, and the epicenter for its production is Argentina. Grown in the Mendoza region of the country, sandwiched between its fertile flat lands and the Andes Mountains, this rich red wine is bold and full of tannins.
Anyone who has ever traveled to Argentina or spent time with Argentinians has probably seen people from this country sipping a drink through a metal straw out of a curiously-shaped container. This is mate, a tea-like drink that is made from the dried leaves of a plant and helps with concentration and focus.
Looking to fit in at an Argentinian party? Be sure to bring along Fernet, an Italian aromatic spirit, and a bottle of Coca-Cola. This strange mix is beloved by many Argentinians who swear by the flavors that are created when the two drinks are mixed.
The post You Have to Try These Argentinian Drinks appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Three Foods You Definitely Want to Try in Buenos Aires appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Argentinian food isn’t well-known outside of the country itself, but the truth is that there are tons of delicious dishes to try. Here are three that you must check out during your next trip to Buenos Aires.
Asado is one of the cornerstones of Argentinian food and culture. If you find yourself in Buenos Aires, you should definitely seek out the opportunity to enjoy Asado, which isn’t just about food. While the delicious grilled meats are the centerpiece of Asado, the conversation and fraternity of the experience are also paramount.
Milanesas might be more well-known because of the Italian version of the dish, but Argentina puts its own spin on this breaded meat specialty. The large number of Italian immigrants in the city adapted to the beef-centric culture of the country and started making their own version with beef. Yum.
Empanadas are a big deal in Buenos Aires. Either oven-baked or fried, these pastries are filled with beef, chicken, ham, and even a corn-based mixture. They often also contain onion, olives, and even hard-boiled eggs. They’re a perfect snack or mid-day pick-me-up.
The post Three Foods You Definitely Want to Try in Buenos Aires appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>