![]() | ![]() |
Alphabetical list of stew recipes follow (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 341 recipes in total:
| A dauce egre (Fish in Sweet and Sour Sauce) Origin: English | Cajun Blackened Fish/Meat Origin: Cajun | Dover Sole á la Meuniere Origin: France |
| Adalu (Bean and Sweetcorn Pottage) Origin: Nigeria | Cajun Mussels Origin: Cajun | Dover Sole and Scampi in a Cremant Sauce Origin: British |
| Afia Efere (White Soup) Origin: Nigeria | Cajun Salmon Steaks Origin: Cajun | Dover Sole Domenico Origin: Fusion |
| Agushi Soup (Ghanaian Egusi Soup) Origin: Ghana | Cajun Seafood Chowder Origin: Cajun | Dry Rice Origin: Liberia |
| Aka Involtini di Salvia (Sage and Anchovy Fritters) Origin: Tuscany | Cajun Shrimp and Oyster Jambalaya Origin: Cajun | Dry Rice and Fish Origin: Liberia |
| Akume with Ademe Sauce Origin: Togo | Cajun-style Baked Fish Origin: Cajun | Edikang Ikong Soup Origin: Nigeria |
| Algerian Escabeche Origin: Algeria | Caldo de Peixe (Fish Soup) Origin: Cape Verde | Efo (Vegetable Soup) Origin: Nigeria |
| Algerian Fish Soup Origin: Algeria | Caldo de Peixe (Cape Verdean Fish Stew) Origin: Cape Verde | Efo-riro (Vegetable Stew) Origin: Nigeria |
| Algerian Salad Origin: Algeria | Cape Cod Fish Chowder Origin: American | Eggplant Soup Origin: Liberia |
| Aliater ius in mullos assos (Red Mullet in Fennel and Mint Sauce) Origin: Roman | Cape Kedgeree Origin: South Africa | Egusi Soup Origin: Nigeria |
| Aliter ius in pisce elixo (Fish Cooked in its Own Juice) Origin: Roman | Capitaine and Pili-Pili in Palm Oil Origin: Congo | Egusi with Efo Origin: Nigeria |
| Aloha Seafood Dish Origin: Hawaiian | Carragheen and Mackerel Mousse Origin: British | Elus Bakyn in Dyshes (Eels baked in dishes) Origin: English |
| Amia (Roman Fish in Vine Leaves) Origin: Roman | Cassava Leaf Soup Origin: Liberia | Embractum Baianum (Baian Stew) Origin: Roman |
| Arbroath Smokies Origin: Scottish | Catfish Jambalaya Origin: Cajun | Eog Cothi Pob (Baked Cothi Salmon) Origin: Welsh |
| Arbroath Toasties Origin: Scottish | Cawl Penwaig (Welsh Herring Soup) Origin: Welsh | European Gumbo Origin: European |
| Bachalu Gomes (Salt Cod with Potatoes) Origin: Angola | Ceebu Jën (Rice and Fish) Origin: Senegal | Filé Gumbo Origin: Louisiana |
| Bagna Caôda (Hot Anchovy Dipping Sauce) Origin: Piedmont | Ceviche Origin: Peru | Finnian Haddie Origin: Scottish |
| Baked Brown Trout Origin: Scottish | Chadian Fried Fish Origin: Chad | Finnish Fish Soup Origin: Finland |
| Baked Cod and Egg Sauce Origin: Scottish | Chubbagin Lélé et Raabie Origin: Mauritania | Fish and Cheese Chowder Origin: American |
| Baked Cod, Danish Style Origin: Denmark | Clam Chowder Origin: American | Fish and Fennel Sautée Origin: British |
| Baked Salmon with Tarragon Origin: Scottish | Clay-baked Fish Origin: Ancient | Fish and Greens Origin: Central Africa |
| Bass in Ale Sauce Origin: Canadian | Coconut Fish Curry Origin: Fusion | Fish and Onions in Tomato Sauce Origin: West Africa |
| Beef and Cassava Leaf Soup Origin: Liberia | Cod and Oysters in Beer Origin: Ancient | Fish Andalouse Origin: France |
| Beef Internal Soup Origin: Liberia | Coldstream Baked Eggs Origin: British | Fish Creole Origin: Louisiana |
| Benachin Origin: West Africa | Copenhagen Consommé Origin: Denmark | Fish Espagnole Origin: Spain |
| Bladder Campion Greens and Peanut Stew Origin: African Fusion | Corgimwch dell Patagonia (Prawn Patagonia) Origin: Welsh (Patagonia) | Fish in Aspic Origin: British |
| Boatman's Curry Origin: Fusion | Country Chop Origin: Liberia | Fish in Barley Bread Origin: Ancient |
| Bolinhos de Mancarra com Peixe (Fish Peanut Balls) Origin: Guinea-Bissau | Cream-less Quiche Origin: Fusion | Fish in Orange and Caraway Sauce Origin: Mediterranean |
| Bonnie Pepper Soup Origin: Liberia | Creamed Willowherb and Tuna Origin: Fusion | Fish in Vine Leaves Origin: Greek |
| Bouillabaisse Origin: France | Crisp Paupiette of Sea Bass in Red-wine Sauce Origin: French | Fish Pyramid with Green Sauce Origin: Senegal |
| Bouillabaisse with Rouille and Croutons Origin: France | Cullen Skink Origin: Scottish | Fish Sausages Origin: Scottish |
| Brithyll mewn Cig Moch (Trout in Bacon) Origin: Welsh | Dagaa (Dried Fish with Tomatoes) Origin: Tanzania | Fish Soup with Wild Herbs Origin: British |
| Broudou bil Hout (Tunisian Fish Soup) Origin: Tunisia | Dahomey Fish Stew Origin: Benin | |
| Buillabaisse Origin: France | Dongo-Dongo Origin: Central Africa |
Many cooks are apprehensive about baking, thinking it to be an extremely laborious and involved process. Following a complicated recipe and ensuring that everything is 'just so'. In fact, the basic sponge cake recipe is a very simple one and this article takes you through some of the rules and pitfalls of baking and gives you two sponge cake recipes to try. Follow this guide and they will come out perfectly every time.
The thought of a cold or chilled soup sends shivers up the spines of many diners. After all, soups are meant to be hot aren't they. But, just as a good hot soup can warm you up on a cold winter's day a chilled soup can also serve to soothe the palate and cool you on a hot summer's day. A century ago chilled soups were all the rage, and though we don't tend to make them much these days, there recipes are much in need of a revival. Here a classic hot soup is compared with a chilled soup.
Much of what we know, historically, about English cookery originates from the grand houses, as only these recipes were written down in recipes. The food of the 'common man' had to rely on oral tradition to be transmitted through the ages. As a result we know far more about the cookery of the grand houses than the cookery of the common man. This all changed in the Victorian ear with the rise of the middle classes and the adoption of recipes, spices and cookery methods from elsewhere in the world.
According to tradition, marmalade came to Scotland in 1797 when Mrs Janet Keiller had to do something with a ship-load of ripe oranges her husband had bought. From this was born Dundee Marmalade and this bitter-sweet product has been a traditional part of Scottish cookery ever since. Here you will find recipes that include marmalade as an essential ingredient.
Those obsessive about wild foods will source a whole meal from the wild. But this is not the way that it's best to start with or even to keep going with wild foods. It's far better to gather a few fruit, wild greens or mushrooms and to add these to your everyday cookery. This way you get an introduction to the range of wild foods available and you begin to extend your cookery by adding wild ingredients.
An ice cream is a cold dessert made, at the most basic level, with cream and flavourings and which is whipped to incorporate air into the mix both before and during the freezing process. However, Italian ice creams (gelati) have more flavour and are whipped less so they contain less air and are creamier. French ice creams (glaces) are based on an egg custard and taste rich and creamy. Find out more about these frozen desserts and how to prepare them.
Scottish cookery swings from the essential spartan nature of Highland Cookery, where the most is made of scant ingredients, to the richness of the recipes of the East Coast ports and border towns. Despite its reputation as something of a joke (which is, at least partially, deserved) Scottish cookery is alive and vibrant and represents a fusion of good ingredients, old recipes and modern techniques. Here, recipes are provided for a traditional highland meal and this is contrasted with a traditional rich cake.
Spring is the time for new resolutions and to make the best of fresh and new ingredients. Spring lamb and fresh rhubarb are at their best now and these two classic recipes show off these ingredients at their best. Here you will see some of the best of traditional British cookery that will allow you to make a spectacular meal from these ingredients.
Freezing is often ignored as a cookery technique, yet where would we be without those cold delights of ice creams, sorbets, sherbets and granaches? Here you will find recipes for classic ice cream and a classic sorbet. I hope that you will come to accept that chilling is also is also a valid and vital form of cookery.
British cookery is often seen as a joke, yet with the range of available fresh ingredients British desserts are some of the most divine and inspiring in the world. Here I present two classic desserts: one modern and one traditional for your enjoyment.