The post Five Foods to Indulge On Your Next Trip to Greece appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>A trip to Greece is not complete without a Greek salad. The recipe is simple and delicious, consisting of tomato cucumbers, olives, and feta cheese its a must try. The olive oil and olives are so fresh in this region that eating them alone is also a must try!
Moussaka is another staple in Greek cooking. With many local and traditional variations, the recipe usually consists of baked potato or eggplant stuffed with minced meat and various spices.
This is a must try for fans of cheese and spinach stuffed in dough. Its usually made with feta cheese, but commonly cooked with other white cheeses as well, onions, spices, and herbs.
Gyro is spiced meat cooked on a spicket and traditionally served on flatbreads with salads and tzadiki sauce. Its common economic street food in Greece and is absolutely delicious any time of day.
Similar to Gyro, this dish is various pieces of meat grilled on skewers with spices and typically served with grilled vegetables, fries, pita, and tzatziki sauce.
The post Five Foods to Indulge On Your Next Trip to Greece 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 These Countries are the World’s Kings of Olive Oil appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Do you know where olive oil comes from? While it might be a common thing to find in kitchens throughout the world, most of us aren’t aware of the places that produce the olive oil that we end up using. Here are the world’s biggest producers.
Spain is the world’s leading olive oil producer, making over a million tons of the gold stuff on a yearly basis. Spain is lucky enough to have a large landmass with a lot of territory that is perfectly suited for the cultivation of olive trees.
Another Mediterranean nation comes in at number two on the list, with Italy producing over 500,000 tons annually. Olive oil has long been a staple of Italian cooking, forming the basis of many a pasta sauce and dip.
Surprise, surprise! Another Mediterranean country, Greece, is #3 on the list despite possessing a relatively small land area. Greece is unique in that nearly all of the country’s landmass and climate is suitable for olive oil production, which is why it gets so much out of its relatively small size.
The post These Countries are the World’s Kings of Olive Oil appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post These Countries are the World’s Kings of Olive Oil appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Do you know where olive oil comes from? While it might be a common thing to find in kitchens throughout the world, most of us aren’t aware of the places that produce the olive oil that we end up using. Here are the world’s biggest producers.
Spain is the world’s leading olive oil producer, making over a million tons of the gold stuff on a yearly basis. Spain is lucky enough to have a large landmass with a lot of territory that is perfectly suited for the cultivation of olive trees.
Another Mediterranean nation comes in at number two on the list, with Italy producing over 500,000 tons annually. Olive oil has long been a staple of Italian cooking, forming the basis of many a pasta sauce and dip.
Surprise, surprise! Another Mediterranean country, Greece, is #3 on the list despite possessing a relatively small land area. Greece is unique in that nearly all of the country’s landmass and climate is suitable for olive oil production, which is why it gets so much out of its relatively small size.
The post These Countries are the World’s Kings of Olive Oil appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Five Foods to Indulge On Your Next Trip to Greece appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>A trip to Greece is not complete without a Greek salad. The recipe is simple and delicious, consisting of tomato cucumbers, olives, and feta cheese its a must try. The olive oil and olives are so fresh in this region that eating them alone is also a must try!
Moussaka is another staple in Greek cooking. With many local and traditional variations, the recipe usually consists of baked potato or eggplant stuffed with minced meat and various spices.
This is a must try for fans of cheese and spinach stuffed in dough. Its usually made with feta cheese, but commonly cooked with other white cheeses as well, onions, spices, and herbs.
Gyro is spiced meat cooked on a spicket and traditionally served on flatbreads with salads and tzadiki sauce. Its common economic street food in Greece and is absolutely delicious any time of day.
Similar to Gyro, this dish is various pieces of meat grilled on skewers with spices and typically served with grilled vegetables, fries, pita, and tzatziki sauce.
The post Five Foods to Indulge On Your Next Trip to Greece 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 These Countries are the World’s Kings of Olive Oil appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Do you know where olive oil comes from? While it might be a common thing to find in kitchens throughout the world, most of us aren’t aware of the places that produce the olive oil that we end up using. Here are the world’s biggest producers.
Spain is the world’s leading olive oil producer, making over a million tons of the gold stuff on a yearly basis. Spain is lucky enough to have a large landmass with a lot of territory that is perfectly suited for the cultivation of olive trees.
Another Mediterranean nation comes in at number two on the list, with Italy producing over 500,000 tons annually. Olive oil has long been a staple of Italian cooking, forming the basis of many a pasta sauce and dip.
Surprise, surprise! Another Mediterranean country, Greece, is #3 on the list despite possessing a relatively small land area. Greece is unique in that nearly all of the country’s landmass and climate is suitable for olive oil production, which is why it gets so much out of its relatively small size.
The post These Countries are the World’s Kings of Olive Oil appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post These Countries are the World’s Kings of Olive Oil appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Do you know where olive oil comes from? While it might be a common thing to find in kitchens throughout the world, most of us aren’t aware of the places that produce the olive oil that we end up using. Here are the world’s biggest producers.
Spain is the world’s leading olive oil producer, making over a million tons of the gold stuff on a yearly basis. Spain is lucky enough to have a large landmass with a lot of territory that is perfectly suited for the cultivation of olive trees.
Another Mediterranean nation comes in at number two on the list, with Italy producing over 500,000 tons annually. Olive oil has long been a staple of Italian cooking, forming the basis of many a pasta sauce and dip.
Surprise, surprise! Another Mediterranean country, Greece, is #3 on the list despite possessing a relatively small land area. Greece is unique in that nearly all of the country’s landmass and climate is suitable for olive oil production, which is why it gets so much out of its relatively small size.
The post These Countries are the World’s Kings of Olive Oil appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>