The Classic Dinners Or Breakfast Held During Fox Hunting

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Classic Dinners Or Breakfast Held During Fox Hunting The classic dinners or breakfast held during fox hunting sea- son in Virginia inspired Agostino in creating this 2001 menu combining heavy winter foods, truffles and superb cheeses. Mean and green – this was the concept for this 1997 United States Marine Corps dinner created by Agostino to celebrate the 222nd Birthday of the Corps. Flavors from around the globe marked this elegant dinner from 2002: potatoes from Peru; Piri-Piri peppers from Portuguese Africa; the fragrant Thai black rice combined with Spanish Currants – the goal was to integrate flavors that compliment each other. King Don Carlos I of Portugal was a gourmet par excellence. This 2000 dinner recreate some year 1900 dishes with a modern spin presenting special Portuguese foods and wines in a modern light: the dense corn bread known as Broa; cod fish (a Portuguese staple) and pheasant cooked along an ancient Portuguese guideline. Members of the United States Supreme Court were served recipes from Military High Life – interpreted for modern times by Agostino von Hassell. Madeira is a much misunderstood wine: this menu combined the best of Portuguese cooking with a range of Madeira wines. A classic hunt “breakfast” from Upstate New York to feed hungry fox hunters An elegant dinner for the top Portuguese food association - Confraria Lusitana de Cozinha www.confrarialusitanadecozinha.com this dinner highlighted modern Portuguese cuisine as interpreted by Agostino von Hassell and matched to select Portuguese wines. An elegant dinner for the top Portuguese food association - Confraria Lusitana de Cozinha www.confrarialusitanadecozinha.com this dinner highlighted modern Portuguese cuisine as interpreted by Agostino von Hassell and matched to select Portuguese wines. .
Recommended publications
  • Recipes – English
    Recipes – English "On The Move For Social Inclusion” SPAIN – VITÓRIA GASTEIZ From 7 to 12 of april, 2019 Pataniscas, original Portuguese recipe Many times, are accompanied by rice, bean or tomato rice, but can also be consumed as a snack, accompanied by a drink, or in a sandwich. The pataniscas possess a flat or spherical, irregular shape if fried in abundant fat and get about 8-12 cm in diameter. Ingredients: 2 pieces of Cod soaked 8 tablespoons wheat flour with yeast 1 cup of tea milk or steam water cod Doses 12 portions 1 small onion of chopped finely 2 tablespoons salsa sting Preparation Time 15 min 1 garlic tooth finely chopped Cooking Time 3 min 1 teaspoons baking powder Passive time 0 min 3 eggs salt to taste pepper to taste vegetable oil to fry, or if you prefer you may use olive oil Preparation instructions: 1. Cook the cod in water, remove it and reserve the water. Shred in chips, removing the fishe`s bones and skin. 2. In a bowl, add the eggs, shredded cod, salsa , the garlic and the onion and involve well. Add flour and baking powder and stir well. 3. Finally, add slowly the milk or the cod cooking water until the mixture becomes a little liquid and season with salt and pepper . Pay attention to the salt, because the cod already has enough. 4. In a large skillet, heat the oil and fry the fritters by spoonfuls, pressing them with a fork so they are low. Let brown on both sides. 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Fish, Coriander and Fantasy
    The Portuguese Menu: fish, coriander and fantasy ABOUT The Portuguese Menu: fish, coriander and fantasy Portugal by... Condé Nast Traveler Portugal faces the Atlantic, smells of the Atlantic, breathes the Atlantic, has an Atlantic soul... but its cuisine is more Mediterranean than it seems. A paradox! The three essentials of the Portuguese diet are wheat (delicious bread), wine (wonderful reds and whites) and olive oil (very aromatic), called the "Mediterranean triad", which suggests a strong bond with its neighbours to the east. The Portuguese love olives; they eat a lot of cheese and use sautéed onion and garlic as the basis of almost all their dishes. All very Mediterranean customs. However, coriander is the national aromatic herb. Ginger and chillies give an exotic touch to some of the dishes, such as the popular "piri-piri" chicken, garnished with a chilli sauce which also goes perfectly with barbecued fish. Across the country, it is known as "frango da Guia" (charcoal-grilled chicken), its fame being traditionally associated with a restaurant in the Algarve. If we were to define a Portuguese menu - no easy task because there are so many specialties to choose from – the following dishes could not be left out. And take care in ordering these delicacies in restaurants because the servings are all XXL size. Starters, to whet your appetite Cheese, olives, butter and olive oil The cheese might be from Serra da Estrela, creamy sheep’s cheese that is shaped and wrapped in a cloth while it's fresh. The result is a tasty cheese with a slightly acidic-bitter aftertaste.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Cuisine, Chapter 2: Europe, the Mediterranean, the Middle East
    FOUNDATIONS OF RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT & CULINARY ARTS SECOND EDITION Global Cuisine 2: Europe, the Mediterranean,Chapter # the Middle East, and Asia ©2017 National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation (NRAEF). All rights reserved. You may print one copy of this document for your personal use; otherwise, no part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning or otherwise, except as permitted under Sections 107 and 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without prior written permission of the publisher. National Restaurant Association® and the arc design are trademarks of the National Restaurant Association. Global Cuisine 2: Europe, the Mediterranean, the Middle East, and Asia SECTION 1 EUROPE With 50 countries and more than 730 million residents, the continent of Europe spans an enormous range of cultures and cuisines. Abundant resources exist for those who want to learn more about these countries and their culinary traditions. However, for reasons of space, only a few can be included here. France, Italy, and Spain have been selected to demonstrate how both physical geography and cultural influences can affect the development of a country’s cuisines. Study Questions After studying Section 1, you should be able to answer the following questions: ■■ What are the cultural influences and flavor profiles of France? ■■ What are the cultural influences and flavor profiles of Italy? ■■ What are the cultural influences and flavor profiles of Spain? France Cultural Influences France’s culture and cuisine have been shaped by the numerous invaders, peaceful and otherwise, who have passed through over the centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter-1 International Cuisine
    CHAPTER-1 INTERNATIONAL CUISINE: THE COOKING OF GREAT BRITAIN Historical Background Unlike the French, the British have no Grande cuisine or customs of elegant restaurant eating. Almost everyone royalty and commoner ate the same food, however fancy or plain. The royal kitchens merely drew on a wider variety of foodstuffs and in greater quantities. Britain was a worldwide trader since the 16 th century and could afford to import the best the world had to offer from tea, coffee and rice to exotic spices and fruits and all these found their way into home cooking. The British Breakfast The British consider it their finest meal. A truly traditional British breakfast would include Baps (a soft round roll) or some other traditional bread with preserves, bacon, sausage, tomatoes, mushrooms, eggs - boiled, fried or scrambled, ham kedgeree, stewed prunes, sautéed kidneys, smoked haddock or kippers, cereals with milk and of course tea. The English breakfast owes, in particular much to the Scots. They eat an even more substantial breakfast that the English and the Welsh or the Irish. They consume vast quantities of porridge and considerable amount of bread usually in the form of a breakfast roll called a ‘Bap” and drink large quantities of tea sometimes laced with whisky. Aberdeen was the birthplace of the breakfast sausage, while Dundee is the home of marmalade without which no breakfast is completed. Bacon is in original entirely English. Ham, which also often figures on the breakfast table, is the cured hind leg of the pig. Only the English cured the pig, usually by salting, while the rest of Europe ate it fresh.
    [Show full text]
  • Lisbon for the Spice of Life
    Pa ge 1 Heard it through the Grapevine Volume 9, Issue 1 Lisbon for the Spice of Life By Meril Markley When I headed to Lisbon, it was a last-minute trip to attend an RSM conference of accounting and tax col- leagues from Europe where we concluded a refinancing plan for a client. That London-based RSM Inter- national had selected Portugal as the venue was a choice not lost on tax history buffs. England’s close re- lations with Portugal stretch back at least as far as the Hundred Years War with France (1337-1453) when John of Gaunt, the Duke of Lancaster, became father-in-law to the King of Portugal. The war’s disruption of supplies of French Malbec left the English thirsty for a high-quality replacement. That gap was filled by their Portuguese ally whose wine was imported tax-free thanks to Europe’s first bilateral free trade agree- ment, the Treaty of Windsor (1386). My curiosity about Portugal dates back to grade school when we learned of voyages along Africa’s coast and on to India, by explorers such as Vasco da Gama, on a quest to corner the spice trade by cutting out the Ottoman middlemen and their Venetian partners dominating the pricey land route to voracious Euro- pean consumers. The sheer audacity of these high risk ventures put the Portuguese at the top of the heap during the early decades of the Age of Discovery. Once Columbus got into the act on behalf of the Spaniards, looking for a westbound route to India and the Spice Islands, the heat was turned up on the Portuguese, leading to a less than advantageous division of the New World enshrined in the Treaty of Tor- desilhas (1494).
    [Show full text]
  • Portuguese Braised Pork in White Wine with Chestnuts (Rojões) Serves 5-6
    Source: Personal Recipe Portuguese Braised Pork in White Wine with Chestnuts (Rojões) Serves 5-6 Rojões are one of the most traditional and unique dishes in Northern Portuguese cuisine. They are basically a combination between fried pork meat and pork rinds. Rojões are a lot like Portuguese torresmos but have more meat than fat, although they are just as delicious. They are full of flavor and when spiced with the right Portuguese seasonings, they are hard to resist. Ingredients • 4.5 lbs pork shoulder (with the fat), cubed • 2 tsp cumin • 2 Tbsp olive oil • 6 garlic cloves, chopped • 2 bay leaves • 250 g chorizo and salami • 300 g chestnuts • 2 tsp salt • 1 tsp black pepper • Half bottle (400-500ml) wine or Portuguese White Wine Instructions • Marinate the pork in a bowl with the rest of the ingredients for about 9-10 hours. Mix it well. • Once it is ready, add the pork along with the marinade to a large saucepan. Turn it to low heat and let it simmer for 30-45 minutes. • Reserve and set aside most of the liquid in the saucepan and turn the heat to medium-high. • Saute the pork for 5-6 mins until it receives a nice browned color. • Add the chestnuts and the chorizo to the saucepan along with the reserved marinade. Stir it well. • Turn the heat back to low and let it simmer for another 30 mins until the all is well tender. • Once the pork is done, remove from the heat and pour into a serving platter. Cover with the chopped parsley and serve while hot.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Foods in Europe- Synthesis Report No 6. Eurofir
    This work was completed on behalf of the European Food Information Resource (EuroFIR) Consortium and funded under the EU 6th Framework Synthesis report No 6: Food Quality and Safety thematic priority. Traditional Foods Contract FOOD – CT – 2005-513944. in Europe Dr. Elisabeth Weichselbaum and Bridget Benelam British Nutrition Foundation Dr. Helena Soares Costa National Institute of Health (INSA), Portugal Synthesis Report No 6 Traditional Foods in Europe Dr. Elisabeth Weichselbaum and Bridget Benelam British Nutrition Foundation Dr. Helena Soares Costa National Institute of Health (INSA), Portugal This work was completed on behalf of the European Food Information Resource (EuroFIR) Consortium and funded under the EU 6th Framework Food Quality and Safety thematic priority. Contract FOOD-CT-2005-513944. Traditional Foods in Europe Contents 1 Introduction 2 2 What are traditional foods? 4 3 Consumer perception of traditional foods 7 4 Traditional foods across Europe 9 Austria/Österreich 14 Belgium/België/Belgique 17 Bulgaria/БЪЛГАРИЯ 21 Denmark/Danmark 24 Germany/Deutschland 27 Greece/Ελλάδα 30 Iceland/Ísland 33 Italy/Italia 37 Lithuania/Lietuva 41 Poland/Polska 44 Portugal/Portugal 47 Spain/España 51 Turkey/Türkiye 54 5 Why include traditional foods in European food composition databases? 59 6 Health aspects of traditional foods 60 7 Open borders in nutrition habits? 62 8 Traditional foods within the EuroFIR network 64 References 67 Annex 1 ‘Definitions of traditional foods and products’ 71 1 Traditional Foods in Europe 1. Introduction Traditions are customs or beliefs taught by one generation to the next, often by word of mouth, and they play an important role in cultural identification.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Cuisine, Chapter 1: the Americas
    FOUNDATIONS OF RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT & CULINARY ARTS SECOND EDITION Global Cuisine 1: The Americas ©2017 National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation (NRAEF). All rights reserved. You may print one copy of this document for your personal use; otherwise, no part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning or otherwise, except as permitted under Sections 107 and 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without prior written permission of the publisher. National Restaurant Association® and the arc design are trademarks of the National Restaurant Association. Global Cuisine 1: The Americas SECTION 1 NORTH AMERICA North American cuisine is a melting pot, based upon the diversity of the natural resources of the continent and the variety of the native and immigrant populations. There is no single “American” flavor in the region from Canada to Mexico, Pacific to Atlantic. However, each region has traditional dishes, flavors, ingredients, and cooking methods. Each is worthy of attention. There are coastal zones with abundant seafood; Asian pockets with fusion influences; the vast mountains, plateaus, and plains with beef, wheat, potatoes, and corn; Southern cuisine with African influences; and Mexican food with both native and Spanish flavors, to name just a few. North American cuisine began with the Native Americans and soon fused with the first European settlers at Plymouth, so the Northeastern United
    [Show full text]
  • The Food Culture of Portugal Part 1— a Unique Corner of Europe
    VOLUMEVOLUME XVI, XXXII, NUMBER NUMBER 4 4 FALL FALL 2000 2016 Quarterly Publication of the Culinary Historians of Ann Arbor The Food Culture of Portugal Part 1— A Unique Corner of Europe Photo: http://pasteisdebelem.pt/ Custard tarts called pastéis de Belém, available commercially since 1837, are one of the famous “convent sweets” of Portugal. These here are about to be devoured at the historic Casa Pastéis de Belém, a café in Lisbon that guards its secret recipe. REPAST VOLUME XXXII, NUMBER 4 FALL 2016 WHY PORTUGAL CAPTIVATED GEORGE ESTABROOK November 24 marks five years since the passing of George would observe and F. Estabrook (1942-2011), a CHAA member and Repast writer analyze centuries-old whose years of work in Portugal were the inspiration for this farming techniques to theme. My full obituary article about him was included in our identify practices, some of Winter 2012 issue. I really miss George’s energy and erudition, them ingenious, that and I’m dedicating these two issues in his memory. foster sustainability and that might be adaptable to George was a longtime professor of botany at the Univ. of more industrialized Michigan, where his two basic courses were “How People Use countries. For example, he Plants” and “Biology of Human Nutrition”. He also gave public studied how the fertility talks about “The Roots of Soul Food” and other topics, and for of shale soil is maintained the CHAA he spoke about “The History of Citrus Fruit” (Jan. by such traditional 2006) and “The Domestication and Spread of Bananas” (Jan. techniques as rotating 2009).
    [Show full text]
  • RESTAURANT Checklist and Map to View Menus and Make Reservations, Visit Orlandomagicaldining.Com 3 Courses | $35 | August 23 – September 30
    RESTAURANT Checklist and Map To view menus and make reservations, visit OrlandoMagicalDining.com 3 Courses | $35 | August 23 – September 30 CONVENTION AREA/INTERNATIONAL DRIVE SURROUNDING AREAS A Land Remembered Steak & Seafood 1921 Mount Dora American Cuisine Benihana - International Drive Japanese Cuisine & Sushi The Back Room Steakhouse Steak & Seafood Cafe Tu Tu Tango American Cuisine Bella Tuscany Italian Restaurant Italian Cuisine Cala Bella Italian Cuisine Cafe D'Antonio Italian Cuisine The Capital Grille - International Drive Steak & Seafood Canvas Restaurant & Market American Cuisine Ciao Italia Italian Ristorante Italian Cuisine The Capital Grille - Mall at Millenia Steak & Seafood Cuba Libre Restaurant & Rum Bar Latin, S. American, Chroma Modern Bar + Kitchen American Cuisine Caribbean & Peruvian Cooper's Hawk Winery & Restaurants Waterford Lakes American Cuisine Del Frisco's Double Eagle Steak House Steak & Seafood David's Club American Cuisine Everglades Restaurant Steak & Seafood Earls Kitchen + Bar American Cuisine Fiorenzo Italian Cuisine Eleven at Reunion Resort Steak & Seafood Fogo de Chao Brazilian Steakhouse Steak & Seafood Euphoria American Cuisine The Grill Steak & Seafood F&D Kitchen & Bar American Cuisine Itta Bena Southern Cuisine Fig's Prime Steak & Seafood Jack's Place Steak & Seafood Forte at Reunion Resort Italian Cuisine Mango's Tropical Cafe Orlando Latin, S. American, Hemisphere Restaurant American Cuisine Caribbean & Peruvian Market to Table American Cuisine Mia’s Italian Kitchen Italian Cuisine The Melting
    [Show full text]
  • International Cuisine
    INTERNATIONAL CUISINE y ARAB CUISINE y FRENCH CUISINE y ITALIAN CUISINE y PORTUGUESE CUISINE y MEXICAN CUISINE y GREAT BRITAIN CUISINE y SPANISH CUISINE y GERMAN CUISINE y CHINESE CUISINE y SCANDINAVIAN CUISINE y MIDDLE EAST CUISINE y ORIENTAL CUISINE Arab cuisine Arab cuisine is defined as the various regional cuisine spanning the Arab world from Morocco & Tunisia to Yemen and Somalia, and incorporation Levantine, Egyptian and Iran , India , the Berbers and other culture of the peoples of the region before the cultural arabization brought by genealogical Arabian during the Arabian Muslim conquests. y History Originally, the Arabs of the Arabian peninsula relied heavily on a diet of dates, wheat, barley, rice and meat, with little variety, with a heavy emphasis on yogurt products, such as labneh (yogurt without butterfat).as the indigenous Semitic people of the peninsula wandered, so did their tastes and favored ingredients. There is a strong emphasis on the following items in the Arabian cuisine:- y Meat :- lamb and chicken are the most used, beef and camel are also used to a lesser degree, other poultry is used in some regions, and in coastal areas, pork is completely prohibited ±for Muslim Arabs, it is both cultural taboo as well as being prohibited Islamic law; many Christian Arabs also avoid as they have acquired a taste for it. y Dairy products:- dairy products are widely used, the most of which is yoghurt and white cheese. However acquired a taste for it. y Herbs & spices: - mint and thyme (often in mix called za¶atar) are widely and almost universally used; spices are used much less then Indian cuisine but the amount and types generally vary from region to region.
    [Show full text]
  • Acanela, Portugal Expedition
    ACANELA, PORTUGAL EXPEDITION Day 1: USA / Lisbon, Portugal Meals: D Arrival Airport: Lisbon Portela Airport (LIS) ​ Traveler Name: Flight Number: Arrival Time: Host Name: Host Number: Introduction: Welcome to the beautiful Portuguese Capital, Lisbon. Lisbon is full of vibrant colors, rich ​ architecture, and a perfect year-round climate. It comes as no surprise that it’s one of Europe’s most prominent tourist destinations. When visiting the “city of seven hills” you are sure to take a journey through history. From exploring the cobblestoned streets to relaxing along the Portuguese coastline, this tour will fully immerse you into the Iberian culture. As you arrive at the Lisbon airport, proceed through baggage claim and immigration to the arrival hall. Please inform us in advance if you would like an airport pickup and we would be happy to arrange a driver for you. Alternatively, please feel free to arrange your own transport to your hotel accommodation. ACANELA, PORTUGAL EXPEDITION Afternoon: With getting adjusted to the time change, we will start off our afternoon by settling into the ​ charming capital where we’ll start off our stay with an introductory Portuguese language lesson. Afterwards, we’ll explore the narrow cobblestone streets and small boutiques situated around our hotel. We will conclude our night with a traditional welcome dinner at a Casa do Fado (Portuguese Music House) within walking distance or a short tram ride from the hotel. Dinner: Clube de Fado (Portuguese Music House) ​ ​ Accommodation: Lx Boutique Hotel, Lisbon or similar ​ ​ ​ Address: Rua do Alecrim, 12, Lisbon, 1200-017, Portugal ​ ​ Phone: 866-539-5067 ​ Day 2: Baixia District Meals: B, D Breakfast: Enjoy a delicious breakfast at the hotel.
    [Show full text]