Libros de Cocinas del mundo, página 9 de 59

¡El gusto por el sabor rural!Cuando de las enormes cazuelas y fuentes emanan intensos aromas de comida casera, elaborada con recetas familiares de antaño, grandes y pequeños se reúnen con alegría alrededor de la mesa, una mesa de madera robusta y amplia provista de todo lo necesario para una entrañable comida. En este maravilloso libro de cocina hemos recopilado para usted las mejores recetas de la cocina labriega, como la sabrosa sopa de hortalizas con rabo de buey, los deliciosos rollitos de col o el crujiente pato con ciruelas y manzana. Todos los platos se caracterizan por el inigualable sabor fresco y natural del campo.- Mas de 60 recetas tradicionales (NOTA: o""tipicas del norte de Europa"") de un sabor incomparable- Con numerosos y practicos consejos tradicionales- Recetas como la sabrosa sopa de hortalizas con rabo de buey, los deliciosos rollitos de col o el crujiente pato con ciruelas y manzana: ¡asi es el sabor rural!

Revista gastronomica

Revista gastronomica

Recetario de cocina

Florentine is a collection of recipes and photographs from Tuscanys capital. Emiko Davies draws on her lived experience of traditional Florentine cuisine to share recipes that transport readers to the piazzas of Florence. From her torta di mele a reassuringly nonna-esque apple cake to ravioli pera e ricotta mouthwateringly buttery pear and ricotta ravioloni allow yourself to be taken on a culinary tour through the city. Florentine is a unique stroll through the city''s streets, past pastry shops bustling with espresso-sippers, hole-in-the-wall wine bars, busy food vans and lunchtime trattorias, to reveal why the people of Florence remain proudly attached to their unchanging cuisine a cuisine that tells the unique story of its city, dish by dish. From the morning ritual of la pasticceria (the pastry shop) and il forno (the bakery), the tantalising fresh produce of il mercato (the market) and il maccellaio (the butcher) through to the romance of la trattoria, Davies expertly guides food lovers through the Renaissance city. Be swept up in the atmosphere of Florences street food scene with a few bites of crunchy crostini with fig compote and prosciutto, or savour a silky gelato of hazelnut and crema.With a nod to Florences rich history, Florentine offers some much-loved traditional dishes, such as schiacciata fiorentina (orange and vanilla cake), apricot jam crostata (apricot jam pie), piselli alla fiorentina (peas cooked in tomato sauce) and cinghiale con le olive (stewed wild boar with olives). Seasons and long-held food traditions play an important role in the Tuscan kitchen and this is reflected in every Florentine menu, bakery window or market stall.Davies says that one of the things living in Tuscany has taught her is that there is no such thing as Italian cuisine; rather, Florentine is about offering readers a local''s perspective on one of the country''s 20 regional cuisines. In this case, the one that has won her heart.