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Mountain Bounty TRADITIONAL DISHES OF THE MOUNTAIN REGIONS OF MONTENEGRO Impressum Implementing partner and publisher: Team coordinator: Snežana Zečević Recipes: Hosts and hostesses from the north of Montenegro Recipes adapted by: Jelica Pešić Text: Sonja Živaljević, Jelena Krivčević Translation: Peter Stonelake The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of Photography and design: Jovan Nikolić Regional Development Agency for Bjelasica, Komovi and Prok- Circulation: 2000 komada letije and do not necessarily reflect the views of the donors. Printing: Artgrafika, Podgorica Donors: EU and the Ministry of Public Administration for the Municipalities of Berane, Andrijevica, Plav, Gusinje, Petnjica and Ro- žaje, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) for the municipalities of Bijelo Polje, Mojkovac, Kolašin, Pljevlja and Žabljak Partners: The National Tourism Organisation of Montenegro, the Ministry of Sustainable Development and Tourism and the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development of Montenegro Partners in Albania: Eco Partners and the Municipality of Puka Donors for the municipalities of Berane, Andrijevica, Donors for the municipalities of Bijelo Polje, Plav, Gusinje, Petnjica and Rožaje: Mojkovac, Kolašin, Pljevlja and Žabljak: This project is funded by the EU MINISTRY OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION OF MONTENEGRO Partners in the project: Partners in the project: Partners for ustainable evelopment S D MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE MINISTRY OF SUSTAINABLE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT OF DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM MONTENEGRO OF MONTENEGRO • Rice-stuffed hot peppers (81) • Raw torshi (111) • Pekmez (151) Contents • Peppers in cream (113) • Blackberry preserve (153) • Foreword (6) 83 MEAT ON THE PLATE • Plum preserve (153) • The story of the table (8) 49 SUMMER DRINKS 115 BAKED SWEETS • Boiled meat (85) 155 JUICES AND COMPOTES 13 FLOUR AND MILK • Ira (whey) (51) • Ćeške (87) • Mafish (117) • Yardum (53) • Boiled lamb in milk (91) • Sponge cake (119) • Šurup (157) • Kolobotnjica (corn bread) (15) • Boza (55) • Boiled offal (tripe) (91) • Revanija or Unutma (121) • Bilberry juice (159) • Cornmeal green pie (17) • Potoplika (93) • Gurabije (123) • Cornelian cherry juice (161) • Prijesnac with pork scratchings (19) 57 CLEAR AND THICK SOUPS • Fried cured meat with leek (95) • Poljupčići (little kisses) (125) • Elderflower juice (163) • Homemade bread (21) • Pickled cabbage with dried • Sutlijaš (rice pudding) (127) • Vodnjica - Juniper berry juice (165) • Unleavened pogača (23) • Lamb soup with rice (59) mutton (97) • Montenegrin pancakes (129) • Black pinecone juice (167) • Popara (25) • Nettle soup (61) • Baked sweetbread and • Bilberry cake (131) • Fresh fruit compote (169) • Priganicas (27) • Bolete soup (63) lamb’s liver (99) • Ashure (133) • Ošaf (171) • Lećenik (29) • Gourd soup (65) • Suet (99) • Dry cookies (135) • Cornmeal kačamak (polenta) (31) • Gruel (67) • Birjan or pilav (101) • Akšijaš (137) 173 TEAS • Buckwheat cheese kačamak (33) • Nettle porridge (69) • Roma-style cabbage (103) • Halva (139) • Gotovac or Cicvara (35) • Ćeškek (105) • Kadaif (141) • Rosehip tea (175) 71 DISHES WITHOUT MEAT • Gunguljoš (105) • Urmašica/Brdajlija/Dud (143) • Thyme tea (175) 37 SAVOURY PIES • Tatlije (145) • Oregano tea (175) • Mushroom goulash (73) 107 SALADS AND TORSHI • Hačajlija (147) • Fast pie (39) • Wax beans with kajmak (75) • Afterword (176) • Fliya (41) • Wax beans with eggs (75) • Wild garlic and soured 149 JAMS AND SWEET SPREADS • Koturača pie (43) • Lenten stuffed cabbage milk salad (109) • Heljdija (buckwheat pie) (45) with walnuts (77) • Cucumber and soured • Uncooked Cornelian • Rastirač (47) • Potato-stuffed peppers (79) milk salad (109) cherry jam (151) Dear friends, Apart from recipes, we also present you with some ch has led to this publication ending up into your of the stories that we have collected, related to the hands. And of course we owe particular gratitude You have in front of you a publication which come dishes, and to the habits and foodstuffs connected to the donors who have enabled this entire ventu- about with the aim of presenting in one place typical to those dishes. These recipes and stories will offer re. Part of this work is being carried out through the dishes from the mountain areas of Montenegro. The you a true insight into our culture and will explain Montenegro–Albania Cross-Border Programme fi- cuisine of this area is a reflection of the culture, tra- to you who we are. Please do not take these reci- nanced by the EU and co-financed by the Ministry dition and history of the people who live here. This pes as the letter of the law: while collecting them of Public Administration of Montenegro, and part is is an ethnically diverse territory, and every nation we realised that a particular dish is prepared diffe- through a project financed by the European Bank brings its own customs and recipes, and contributes rently in various places, and also that the same dish for Reconstruction and Development, through FAO to the riches of mountain cooking. What everyone in two territories can bear two different names. We and in cooperation with the Ministry of Sustainable who lives in the mountains has in common, what is have chosen the version which is most common, Development and Tourism and the Ministry of Agri- as integral to them as their genetic code, is strong but feel free to experiment – every cook gives a dish culture and Rural Development. and high-calorie food, vital for the harsh weather their own personal stamp and has their own particu- conditions, but also for the great efforts and physi- lar secret ingredient. These are not dishes that you You can sample the dishes presented in this publi- cal activity that are characteristic of this area, given will readily find in local restaurants – these are dis- cation in households along the local fine cuisine ro- that livestock breeding and agriculture have always hes that are prepared exclusively at home, and this ute and in restaurants and hotels which have trained been the main sources of income. An additional publication is our contribution to ensure that these their chefs to prepare these dishes; you will find the characteristic of the mountain kitchen comes from dishes do not die out. And this is not only our contri- list on the site www.montegastro.me. the fact that in the mountains folk have always lived bution. The recipes and stories which we present are in poverty, but this poverty demanded creativity in not made up by us – we have merely collected them Read, find out and try. And, of course, enjoy getting cooking and dependence on a large number of from more than 50 domestic cooks, chefs, housewi- to know us! “wild” foodstuffs, which were not cultivated but sim- ves and shepherds in the mountains of Montenegro. ply picked in the forests and in the meadows, and We take this opportunity to thank them for the ent- this is a custom which carried on to this day in the husiasm and courtesy they have shown. We would Jelena Krivčević, rural regions. Our mountains are also a nurturing also like to thank all the other contributors who hel- Executive Director environment and the local people have survived va- ped in the refining of the recipes, the preparation of Regional Development Agency for Bjelasica, rious lean times by eating whatever they could pick. the text, the photography and the entire work whi- Komovi and Prokletije more and more. Some remember it as the best taste of the- ir childhood, guests experience it for the first time and try The story of the table to remember it, to carry it with them when they leave the mountains of Bjelasica, Komovi, Prokletije, Durmitor and Sinjajevina, the Tara Canyon or the Lim Valley. Slavic tribes have been living in the part of the Dinaric Mo- untains which today occupies a large part of the geography Over the centuries the population, habits and customs, fo- of Montenegro since the sixth century – nearly one and a odstuffs and recipes have changed, but some “forms” of half millennia. Undoubtedly before them other people gro- the dining table, dining itself, as well as a special relation- ups made use of the abundant resources of the pastures, ship towards food, can still be seen today. These are the fast-flowing rivers and peaceful lakes, and forests full of mountains, after all. game – Illyrians, Celts, Romans, and at the same time, Vla- chs, Saxons, Albanians, Turks and various people groups Trpeza is a Balkan (Byzantine) word of Greek origin which fleeing adversity. The roads from the Adriatic Sea led thro- refers to a four-legged table, i.e. the table on which food is ugh the mountains deep into the interior of the Balkans and set. A rich trpeza refers to a “lavish spread”, overflowing beyond. Traces were left by trading caravans, messengers with various dishes. But the road towards a wooden table and wedding processions from Europe’s richest royal co- with four legs, around which the entire family or a group of urts, and foreign soldiers from all four corners of the globe. friends sits, was a long one. Of course, with the exception Cities appeared, disappeared and sprang up again from of medieval feudal lords or monastic brotherhoods. the ashes. Villages appeared and were abandoned on the most precipitous slopes. For a long time houses were built In the small village houses it was much more convenient from stone and wood, and these houses sought safety on to free up space and hang up on the wall a sofra – a small, the highest peaks, but at least there were high places. The low, round wooden table which the Ottomans brought to katuns – settlements where shepherds pasture their flocks the Balkans. One could take the sofra out anywhere, un- in the mountains during the summer – have changed least der the nearest apple tree for example, to enjoy a pleasant over the centuries.
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    file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/1/Desktop/1155.txt The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Secret Adversary, by Agatha Christie This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: The Secret Adversary Author: Agatha Christie Posting Date: September 14, 2008 [EBook #1155] Release Date: January, 1998 Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE SECRET ADVERSARY *** Produced by Charles Keller THE SECRET ADVERSARY By Agatha Christie TO ALL THOSE WHO LEAD MONOTONOUS LIVES IN THE HOPE THAT THEY MAY EXPERIENCE AT SECOND HAND THE DELIGHTS AND DANGERS OF ADVENTURE file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/1/Desktop/1155.txt (1 of 263)22.07.2011 11:33:50 file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/1/Desktop/1155.txt CONTENTS Prologue I The Young Adventurers, Ltd. II Mr. Whittington's Offer III A Set Back IV Who Is Jane Finn? V Mr. Julius P. Hersheimmer VI A Plan of Campaign VII The House in Soho VIII The Adventures of Tommy IX Tuppence Enters Domestic Service X Enter Sir James Peel Edgerton XI Julius Tells a Story XII A Friend in Need XIII The Vigil XIV A Consultation XV Tuppence Receives a Proposal XVI Further Adventures of Tommy XVII Annette XVIII The Telegram XIX Jane Finn XX Too Late XXI Tommy Makes a Discovery XXII In Downing Street XXIII A Race Against Time XXIV Julius Takes a Hand XXV Jane's Story XXVI Mr.
  • Mountain Recipes: Cooks in High Places – Mountain Specialties

    Mountain Recipes: Cooks in High Places – Mountain Specialties

    Mountain Recipes COOKS IN HIGH PLACES : MOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Rome, 2020 Required citation: FAO. Mountain Partnership Secretariat. 2020. Mountain recipes: Cooks in high places – Mountain specialties. Rome. https://doi.org/10.4060/cb0229en The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. The views expressed in this information product are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of FAO. ISBN 978-92-5-133067-8 © FAO, 2020 Some rights reserved. This work is made available under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 IGO licence (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/igo/legalcode). Under the terms of this licence, this work may be copied, redistributed and adapted for non-commercial purposes, provided that the work is appropriately cited. In any use of this work, there should be no suggestion that FAO endorses any specific organization, products or services. The use of the FAO logo is not permitted.