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Welcome to Celtnet's Frying Recipes Page — This is a continuation of an entire series of pages that will, I hope, allow my visitors to better navigate this site. As well as displaying recipes by name, country and region of origin I am now planning a whole series of pages where recipes can be located by meal type and main ingredient. This page gives a listing of all the frying recipes added to this site. I am defining 'frying' as a method of cooking using hot oil. Esentially any dish that's primarily cooked by either shallow frying or deep frying in hot oil is presented here. You will find everything from doughnuts to Oriental stir-fries. Frying is such a simple and efficient method of cookery that it has been invented and re-invented over and over again in many disparate cultures across the globe. Just about everything can be fried and recipes here range from fried fruit desserts to fried breads as well as the usual fried meats, eggs and stir-fries.
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Alphabetical list of frying recipes follow (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 1026 recipes in total:
| Tapioca Flour Pancakes (Tapioca Flour Pancakes) Origin: British | Apple Fritters Origin: British | Beansprout Sauté Origin: Fusion |
| A dauce egre (Fish in Sweet and Sour Sauce) Origin: English | Apple Tansy Origin: British | Beef and Courgette Burgers Origin: Australia |
| Accras Origin: Trinidad | Arancini di Riso (Rice 'Oranges') Origin: Italy | Beef and Mange-tout Origin: China |
| Acorn Flour Pancakes Origin: British | Arrowroot Chips Origin: Fusion | Beef Cakes Origin: British |
| Acorn Flour Waffles Origin: British | Arroz con Huevos (Rice with Eggs) Origin: Mexico | Beef Samosas Origin: North India |
| Acorn Tortillas Origin: American | Asparagus and Spring Onions Origin: British | Beef Schnitzel with Spinach Origin: Germany |
| Adjapsandali (Mixed Vegetable Sauté) Origin: Russia | Asparagus Frittata Origin: British | Beef Stir Fry with Black Bean Sauce and Egg Noodles Origin: Australia |
| Adobo Beef Origin: America | Avga Matia (Fried Eggs) Origin: Greece | Beef Strips in a Whisky Sauce Origin: Scotland |
| Aepfelkratzet (Apple Scramble) Origin: German | Avga me Anthogola (Eggs with Cream) Origin: Greece | Beetroot, Apple and Potato Cakes Origin: English |
| African Crêpes Origin: Cameroon | Avga me Sikotakia Poulion (Eggs with Chicken Livers) Origin: Greece | Beignets Origin: Cameroon |
| African Potato Omelette Origin: North Africa | Avga Omeleta (Greek Egg Omelette) Origin: Greece | Belgian Waffles Origin: Belgium |
| Aka Involtini di Salvia (Sage and Anchovy Fritters) Origin: Tuscany | Avga Omeleta me Patates (Omelette with Potatoes) Origin: Greece | Belizean Fried Plantains Origin: Belize |
| Akara (Black-eyed Pea Fritters) Origin: Congo | Avga Strapatsada (Eggs with Feta Cheese) Origin: Greece | Belizean Potato Salad Origin: Belize |
| Akara II Origin: Nigeria | Τēganismenest Ntymenest Ktupēma Phraoylest Mpurast (Fried Beer Batter Coated Strawberries) Origin: Greece | Belizean Scrambled Eggs Origin: Belize |
| Akara Seke-pu (Bean and Melon Seed Fritters) Origin: Nigeria | Τeganismenoi xiphίest me ta mesogeiaka karykeumata (Fried Swordfish with Mediterranean Spices) Origin: Greece | Bengali Prawns and Rice Origin: India |
| Akkra Funfun Origin: Benin | Τsili kai Skordo sto Petrelaio (Chillies and Garlic in Oil) Origin: Greece | Berliner Ballen (Berlin Balls) Origin: German |
| Alexanders Flowers Fritters Origin: British | Bacon and Gruyere Frittata Origin: British | Bermuda Chicken Origin: Bermuda |
| Algerian Beghrir (Honeycomb Pancakes) Origin: Algeria | Bacon Froise Origin: British | Bermudan Fishcakes Origin: Bermuda |
| Algerian Spiced Potato Cakes Origin: Algeria | Balmain Bugs and Whiting Origin: Australia | Bessamel-ntymeno Teganismeno Kotopoylo (Béchamel-Coated Fried Chicken) Origin: Greece |
| Almond Lemon Chicken Origin: British | Banana Pancakes Origin: Sierra Leone | Beyaz Peynirli Yumurta (Eggs with Feta Cheese) Origin: Turkey |
| Aloko Origin: Cote dIvoire | Banana Skin and Cowpeas Origin: India | Beyd Mghelef (Meat-covered Eggs) Origin: Algeria |
| Aloo Anardana Origin: India | Bananas with Split Green Peas Origin: Rwanda | Binch Akara (Bean Drops) Origin: Zambia |
| Aloo Pie Origin: Trinidad | Bananes Pesses (Refried Plantains) Origin: Haiti | Bismarcks (Berlin Jam Doughnuts) Origin: Germany |
| Amandazi Origin: Uganda | Banfora Origin: Burkina Faso | Bitter Ballen (Bitter Balls) Origin: German |
| Amchar Masala Origin: Trinidad | Barbajuans (Deep-fried Monegasque Pasties) Origin: Monaco | Bitterbal (Meat Croquettes) Origin: Aruba |
| American Breakfast Pancakes Origin: America | Barbecued Baby Back Ribs Origin: British | Black Butter Sauce Origin: British |
| Amish Corn Fritters Origin: Amish | Bariwat (Moroccan Meat Parcels) Origin: Morocco | Black Cherry and Black Pepper Lamb Chops with Sweet Pea Risotto Origin: American |
| Amish Funnel Cakes Origin: Amish | Bata bil Beyd (Potato and Egg Omelette) Origin: Algeria | Black-eyed Beans and Plantains in Palm Oil Origin: Nigeria |
| Ancient Savoury Griddle Cakes Origin: Ancient | Batata Mbattina 2 (Lamb and Potato Patties) Origin: Libya | Black-eyed Pea Waffles Origin: African Fusion |
| Ancient Sweet Griddle Cakes Origin: Ancient | Batinjaan Zalud (Aubergine Salad) Origin: Morocco | Blank Desne (White Desire) Origin: English |
| Ancient Yeast Waffles Origin: Ancient | Batter-fried Dryad's Saddle Origin: British | Blewits in a Herb Crumb Origin: British |
| Angefüllte Schweinekoteletts (Stuffed Pork Chops) Origin: Germany | Battered Alexanders Shoots Origin: English | Blewits on Toast Origin: British |
| Apfelpfannkuchen (Apple Pancakes) Origin: German | Bauernfruhstuck (Farmers Breakfast) Origin: German | |
| Apple and Walnut Crêpes Origin: France | Bavarian Veal Origin: German |
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.
Chicken is perhaps one of the most versatile meats available to the cook. Partly because chickens grow quickly but also because chicken meat, if cooked properly, remains tender and succulent during the cooking process. Chicken also lends itself to a vast array of cooking methods from stewing to roasting. Here you will learn a little about chickens and chicken meats along with two classic chicken recipes.
Fish is the staple protein source for much of the human population. Fish is an important high-quality protein source that much of the Western diet is deficient in. In this article you will learn a little about fish as well as gaining two classic fish recipes.
British cookery is often treated as 'poor relation' in terms of European cuisine. And whilst this may well have been true in the past, there has always been one area of cookery where Britain has always excelled... the production of desserts. Here you will find recipes for two classic British desserts.
Review of 'Roman Cookery' by Dr Mark Gant. How valuable a resource is this? Will it actually teach you to cook the Roman way? Read this review and find out for your self.
Learn a little about the origins of British biscuits and American cookies and how these classic baked goods differ from one another. Also presented is a recipe for a classic American chocolate chip cookie and a traditional British tea-time biscuit.
The recipe here for moy-moy with pepper soup gives a vegetarian version of the classic West African 'pepper soup' (chilli-based stew). The moy-moy (or steamed black-eyed bean cakes) represent a Nigerian classic that's typically steamed in banana or plantain leaves. I've adapted the recipe to make them more muffin-like (which is better in terms of providing a substantial vegetarian meal).
Humans have been making cheeses as long as they have been farming and cheeses represent a versatile and useful storage food available in a staggering array of variants. Learn a little about cheese and discover two classic cheese-based recipes.
Fruit have been a crucial part of the human diet for half a million years and more. Here you will learn a little about why fruit are so important and why certain foods are called 'fruit'. You will also learn a little about superfoods, what they are and what the next superfoods will be.
If you are from the US or the UK looking at a recipe from the other side of the Atlantic there are probably many unfamiliar terms in the recipes you encounter. This glossary brings together many of the culinary terms that differ between the tow sides of the Atlantic, making it easier for you to understand recipes from the other side of the pond.