Cuisine

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Suggested Reading:

Southern Living: 1997 Annual Recipes (Southern Living Annual Recipes)Southern Living: 1997 Annual Recipes (Southern Living Annual Recipes)Imagine a year's worth of the best recipes from "Southern Living" magazine all in one cookbook--nearly 1,000 recipes, as well as every menu and kitche... Read More >

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6

I live in Southern California and I am Italian by nationality. This leaves me with two pluses: I know how to cook and I have access to some great Mexican ingredients. Can anyone give some insight into traditional Mexican cooking? Website links? Book Recommendations? Thank you!

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1

Suggested Reading:

Classical Southern Cooking: A Celebration of the Cuisine of the Old SouthClassical Southern Cooking: A Celebration of the Cuisine of the Old SouthDamon Lee Fowler valiantly preserves an endangered cuisine--Classical Southern--in this winning and evocative compendium of the food of the Old South.... Read More >

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4

When I lived in southern California for a year there were these awesome, thin, green onion pancakes that I used to order from a Chinese restaurant. They were very savory and just amazing. Does anyone have any idea how to make them, or even what they’re called so that I can find a recipe?

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9

Some options to choose from:
Chinese, Thai, Mexican, French, American, Southern American, Italian, Korean, German, Mediterranean, Etc, Etc…

Or pick one of your own, as I’m sure I missed tons!
I love tons of foods..too hard for me to choose!

Suggested Reading:

Magnolias Southern CuisineMagnolias Southern CuisineSince it opened in 1990, Magnolias has been called "perhaps the city's most celebrated restaurant," by Southern Living and "the place to dine" by Char... Read More >

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5

please correct me i hope your not going to say chicken, collards, black eye peas, ect. i think this is southern cooking am i wrong is there something different
thanks melva that link was interesting

Suggested Reading:

Magnolias Southern CuisineMagnolias Southern CuisineSince it opened in 1990, Magnolias has been called "perhaps the city's most celebrated restaurant," by Southern Living and "the place to dine" by Char... Read More >

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9

I am blessed and fortunate enough to live on the Mississippi Gulf Coast and so creole/cajun Southern style cookery is what we do here…we are 90 miles from New Orleans and a lot of our restaurant owners were trained in New Orleans…

Suggested Reading:

Southern Living: 1997 Annual Recipes (Southern Living Annual Recipes)Southern Living: 1997 Annual Recipes (Southern Living Annual Recipes)Imagine a year's worth of the best recipes from "Southern Living" magazine all in one cookbook--nearly 1,000 recipes, as well as every menu and kitche... Read More >

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2

I am currently living China and I want to cook some southern traditional American food for my friends. The problem is I don’t have an oven and the only type of cooking pan I have is a wok. I would like to cook something like mac and cheese, mashed potatoes, fried chicken, etc. Another problem and the reason I am asking here is I don’t really know how to cook very well. If I did I am sure I would be able to figure this out. I am not completly hopeless I just need guidance. If you know any recipes online or have suggestions that would be great.

Suggested Reading:

Southern Living 1996 Annual Recipes (Southern Living Annual Recipes)Southern Living 1996 Annual Recipes (Southern Living Annual Recipes)With nearly 1,000 recipes, this book makes sure cooks will never be short on serving ideas. Every recipe which appeared in Southern Living magazine du... Read More >

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3

I need help can someone tell me where i can find the history of southern cuisine. And please something that normal people can understand.

Suggested Reading:

Southern Living 1996 Annual Recipes (Southern Living Annual Recipes)Southern Living 1996 Annual Recipes (Southern Living Annual Recipes)With nearly 1,000 recipes, this book makes sure cooks will never be short on serving ideas. Every recipe which appeared in Southern Living magazine du... Read More >

Filed under Southern Cuisine by  #

6

Hi. I am Korean and Japanese. Northeast Asian cuisines only includes cuisines from Japan and Korea. Certain Northeastern Chinese (Manchuria) and Mongolia, can be some what similar to the cuisines of northeast Asia. I already know the differences with every type of cuisines. In Latin America, the food seems to include spices, tomatoes, beans, tortillas, and the meat seems to lean towards chicken, beef, or pork whether it is fried, grilled, or steamed. In north American cuisine and Caribbean cuisine, there seems to be a mixture of cuisines from Native American, Latin, and and African. In Europe, cuisines seems to be very diverse whether it is from the Mediterranean of pastas, salads, soups, Latin cuineses of spices to the Northern European cuisines of sweet pastries, and Slovak cuisines containing cold or hot soups or stews. They seem to favor the meats of pork, beef, or chicken. In the Middle East, the food can contain cuisine influences from Ottoman, Native Middle-Eastern, Mediterranean cuisines of kebabs, gyros, falafels, and Kosher cuisines. African cuisines seem to have influences from Europe, native Africa, and Malay roots. In Australian cuisines, the cuisines have a mixture of European, mainly British and Dutch with native Polynesian cuisines. Polynesian cuisines have similar influences, but they have more of their native influences of coconuts, sweet pineapples, and sweet pork. In Southeast Asian cuisines, the cuisines have a mixture of only southern Chinese, Indian, Malaysian, Polynesian, and European influences. The food seems to be stir-fried, mixed with coconut curry, peanut sauce, fish sauce,and spices. They seem to really favor chicken and pork. It is very unusual. In Chinese, they do use corn starch and MSG, but their cuisines vary extremely diverse, because the regions are very different. In southern cuisines, they seem to eat cuisines with spices mixed with European, Indian, and rarely a few southeast Asian influences. In Manchurian and northern Chinese (Mandarin) to some extent, the food seems to be some what spicy, but the cuisine seems to be a lot healthier. Korean cuisines, in my opinion is the healthiest cuisine after Japanese cuisine. Korean cuisine purchases spices from the Japanese mainland. In Japan, the food seems to be very mild and light. In Japan and Korea, the cuisines do not stir-fry, but use techniques of raw, grilling, boiling, steaming, fermenting, and sun-dried. If you notice, soybeans are very popular in Korea and Japan. Also, this is very interesting, Korea and Japan are the only nations that were not conquered or influenced with history by foreign neighbors other very close neighbors like China and Mongolia. That is very funny. In North and South America, there were histories from Europe, Native American, and African. In Europe, there were histories from the Middle-East, American, and Asia. In Africa, there were histories from Europe, Africa, and Asia. In Australia and Polynesia, there were histories from Europe and southeast Asia. In southeast Asia, there were histories from Europe, mainly France, Portugal, Spain, and Dutch, only southern China, India, Malay, and Polynesia. Only in Korea, Japan, and in some northern regions of only northern China, the empire remained a strong nation other than influences from close neighbors of northern China and Mongolia. Anyways, which cuisine do you prefer? I personally enjoy northeast Asian cuisines, because I love fish and rice, and this is the way I grew up eating as a Korean and a Japanese, and Korea and Japan are considered to be the most healthiest countries of eating the most fish and rice out of any other country in the whole world. Korea and Japan seems to be the only countries to eat fish and rice and rarely eat chicken, beef, or pork. In my opinion, I do not like eating stir-fried, MSG containing, corn starch, heavy curry containing cuisines, and southeast Asians always eat chicken or porn but never any fish whatsoever. They eat seafood, but it always seems to be shellfish of shrimp or crabs. What are your opinions? Korea and Japan rules!!!

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Populations.png

Seems like the DNA of every ethnicity is very different. The Northeast Asian, Ural-Altaic Korean, Central Asian, Siberian natives, and Japanese tribes have similarities with the Native Americans, South Americans, Central Americans, and Mongolians. Southeast Asian people seem to have similarities with the Africans, Polynesians, and Australian and New Zealand aboriginal race. That should explain why the Northeast Asian, Ural-Altaic Korean, Central Asian, Siberian natives, and Japanese tribes have similarities with the Native Americans, South Americans, Central Americans, and Mongolians tend to have smaller, single-eyelids, crescent shaped, with straight,narrow, higher bridged noses, and thick facial and body hair.
The Southeast Asian people seem to have similarities with the Africans, Polynesians, and Australian and New Zealand aboriginal race seem to have wider, round eyes, double eyelids, with lower, flatter noses, shorter bone structures, and less fac
The Southeast Asian people seem to have similarities with the Africans, Polynesians, and Australian and New Zealand aboriginal race seem to have wider, round eyes, double eyelids, with lower, flatter noses, shorter bone structures, and less facial hair and body hair.

Suggested Reading:

The Heritage of Southern Cooking: An Inspired Tour of Southern Cuisine Including Regional Specialties, Heirloom Favorites, and Original DishesThe Heritage of Southern Cooking: An Inspired Tour of Southern Cuisine Including Regional Specialties, Heirloom Favorites, and Original DishesIn this paperback edition of a classic cookbook, one of the South's foremost cooking authorities assembles more than 150 down-home dishes inspired by ... Read More >

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