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This is the description page for Garlic and includes a description as well as an image, if available and a selection of recipes from this site that relates to the wild foodstuff: Garlic. ![]() Garam Masala is an aromatic mixture of ground spices that's used as the base for many Indian dishes (the lteral meaning of the name is 'warm spice'. Though there are many variants, the most traditional mixes use cinnamon, roasted cumin, cloves, nutmeg (and/or mace), black pepper and green cardamom seed or black cardamom pods. The mixture can also include other spices such as caraway and bay leaves. Garam masala can be used during cooking, but unlike many spices, it is often added at the end of cooking, so that the full aroma is not lost. Garlic Garlic
Meatballs in Garlic Broth Garlic, Allium sativum is a member of the Alliaceae (onion) family and has been used throughout recorded history for both culinary and medicinal purposes. As a vegetable it is prised as it posesses a characteristic pungent, 'hot', flavour that mellows and sweetens considerably with cooking. Garlic bulbs grow as a 'head' that is comprised of numerous discrete 'cloves'. Garlic has many culinary uses. The cloves are separated, peeled and then used whole, chopped or crushed. The more finely the garlic is crushed the stronger it will taste in the dish, but slow oven-baking tends to mellow the flavour - hence the famous chicken with 40 cloves of garlic dish isn't as terrifying as it sounds! Raw garlic is essential in pesto sauce and aioli - garlic mayonnaise. Slivers of garlic can be inserted into lamb before roasting or the purée from roasted garlic can be squeezed from the cloves and stirred into mashed potato with some olive oil. For real garlic lovers, the head can be roasted whole and served as a vegetable. Garlic can also be stored in cooking oil with herbs to yield an oil infused with garlic flavour. Recipes Utilizing Garlic Garam Masala Meatballs in Garlic Broth |
Welcome to the Celtnet glossary of food terms. As this recipe site has grown and the total number of recipes range across everythign from breakfast to brewing it has become obvious that a whole slew of recipe and cooking-associated terms are spread across the various pages of this site. These pages are an attempt at bringing all these recipe- and cookery-associated terms together into one place. To use this glossary simply click on the first letter of your term above or below. Alternativey why not just browse through the terms. You may well find something that surprises you!
This is the description page for Garlic and includes a description as well as an image, if available and a selection of recipes from this site that reletes to the term: Garlic.
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Below you will find links to other pages dealing with the various other Food Terms described on this site
Glossary of Food Terms 'A'
Glossary of Food Terms 'B' Glossary of Food Terms 'C' Glossary of Food Terms 'D' Glossary of Food Terms 'E' Glossary of Food Terms 'F' Glossary of Food Terms 'G' Glossary of Food Terms 'H' Glossary of Food Terms 'I' Glossary of Food Terms 'J' Glossary of Food Terms 'K' Glossary of Food Terms 'L' Glossary of Food Terms 'M' Glossary of Food Terms 'N' Glossary of Food Terms 'O' Glossary of Food Terms 'P' Glossary of Food Terms 'Q' Glossary of Food Terms 'R' Glossary of Food Terms 'S' Glossary of Food Terms 'T' Glossary of Food Terms 'U' Glossary of Food Terms 'V' Glossary of Food Terms 'W' Glossary of Food Terms 'X' Glossary of Food Terms 'Y' Glossary of Food Terms 'Z' The Guide to Spices and their Uses PDF file — It takes time and money to keep The Celtnet Recipe Site on the world wide web. You can help via the PayPal donation system: you remain anonymous as all eMail details are destroyed once your gift has been verified and a 'thank you' email has been sent. I need your trust and do not keep or sell eMail addresses. Once your donation has been made you will receive a copy of my The Guide to Spices and their Uses PDF file which contains a description of 57 spices along with recipes showing you how to use them. In addition the book contains recipes and techniques to create restaurant-style curries at home (recipes that are not on this website). Any donation you make goes towards the Help Stefan charity campaign. For more information see the Frequently Asked Questions. Also, if you purchase a book through any of the Amazon links below then a portion of the price will go to the maintenance of this site. Thank you for your help in keeping 'Celtnet Recipes' running. |
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.
Spices are an ubiquitous component of our daily lives. Learn here why black pepper is such an important spice and why the age-old quest for spices is a search for a black pepper replacement.
The Romans were the first peoples to formally add a dessert course at the end of a meal. Here you will learn a little about why we like sweet desserts and why they all, in one way or another, echo the fruit our ancestors used to eat. You will also see two recipes for classic fruit-based desserts.
I know that the combination of chilli and chocolate sounds odd to modern ears. Yet this is an ancient mix used by the Aztecs and later adopted in Sicilian cuisine. What's presented here is a rich and piquant gravy that goes excellently well with game dishes.
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.
Ethiopia is one of the most ethnically, geographically and religiously divers countries in the World. Indeed, it's one of the world's oldest countries and the second country to have become officially Christianized. Ethiopian cuisine is also unique and wholly native and here you will find a taster of that cuisine, with a classic bread and stew combination.
Mushrooms are an amazing foodstuff, neither plant nor animal but a whole kingdom of life all their own. Though many mushrooms are cultivated the vast majority can only be found in the wild. Here you find recipes for both wild and cultured mushrooms so that you can know how to get the best out of them...
With Autumn approaching, the mind naturally turns to how best to preserve the season's glut of fruit for the coming winter. One of the best preservation methods is to turn the fruit into jams and jellies, which will last you through the winter and well into the following spring. Here you will learn the secrets of making perfect jams and jellies with grape jam being used as an example.
Bread relies on wheat and barley for it's property as a bread for it's the gluten in these grains that allows bread to rise and keep its shape and texture. However, it is possible to add up to 20% other ingredients into a bread dough and if you add pea or bean flour then you can prepare a bread recipe that provide for all the essential amino acids you need. This article tells you about how breads works and gives you a basic recipe for a wheat bread containing maize flour.
Senegal was formerly the capital of French West Africa and the French influence remains strong in the country, not least in the cooking. French cooking techniques and European vegetables mix with rice, fish and hot chillies to yield a cuisine that is vibrant exciting and above all tasty. Try out two classic Senegalese dishes for yourselves here.