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Alphabetical list of Staple Carbohydrate recipes follow (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 1601 recipes in total:
| Elderberry Flummery (Elderberry Flummery) Origin: British | Amala Origin: Nigeria | Bâton de Manioc (Cassava Sticks) Origin: Central Africa |
| Rice Flour Chocolate Chip Cookies (Rice Flour Chocolate Chip Cookies) Origin: American | Amashaza mu gitoke (Peas with Plantains) Origin: Uganda | Babka (Meat and Potato Bake) Origin: Belarus |
| Étouffée — Joe's Crab Shack Copycat Origin: American | Amish Oatmeal Cookies Origin: Amish | Bachalu Gomes (Salt Cod with Potatoes) Origin: Angola |
| Ŵyau Ynys Môn (Anglesey Eggs) Origin: Welsh | Amish Rolled Oats Cake Origin: Amish | Bacon and Rice Creole Origin: Louisiana |
| A Libyan Way with Couscous Origin: Libya | Angolan Vegetable Soup Origin: Angola | Bacon Clapshot Origin: Scottish |
| A New Hot Pot ( A New Hot Pot) Origin: British | Anguillan Rice and Peas Origin: Anguilla | Baeckeofe Origin: German |
| A Potage of Roysons (A Pudding of Raisins) Origin: English | Antipasto Rice Origin: Italian | Bahamanian Baked Macaroni and Cheese Origin: Bahamas |
| Aadun Origin: Nigeria | Apfel Lokshen Kugel (Apple Noodle Sweet) Origin: German | Baked Cassava with Cane Syrup Origin: Guinea-Bissau |
| Aaloo Gosht (Mutton Curry with Potatoes) Origin: Pakistan | Apfel Spaetzle (Apple Purée Spaetzle) Origin: Germany | Baked Kasha and Mushrooms Origin: Eastern Europe |
| Abbachio al Forno (Italian Roast Baby Lamb) Origin: Italy | Arancini di Riso (Rice 'Oranges') Origin: Italy | Baked Potato Soup Origin: British |
| Acorn Flour Noodles (Acorn Flour Noodles) Origin: Fusion | Ardshane House Irish Stew Origin: Ireland | Baked Potato, Bacon and Egg Breakfast Origin: British |
| Adjapsandali (Mixed Vegetable Sauté) Origin: Russia | Aromatic Lamb Origin: Mediterranean | Baked Potatoes Stuffed with Cranberry Sauce Origin: British |
| Aegean Salad Origin: Greek | Arran Potato Salad Origin: Scottish | Baked Potatoes with Cheese Origin: Bulgaria |
| Afia Efere (White Soup) Origin: Nigeria | Arroz con Huevos (Rice with Eggs) Origin: Mexico | Baked Savoury Rice Origin: Britain |
| African Curried Peanut Soup Origin: South Africa | Arroz con Leche (Rice with Milk) Origin: Colombia | Balmain Bugs and Whiting Origin: Australia |
| African Guinea Fowl Origin: Guinea | Arroz con Pollo (Chicken With Rice) Origin: Mexico | Banana and Oatmeal Power Cookies Origin: America |
| African Potato Omelette Origin: North Africa | Arroz de Coco e Papaia (Rice with Coconut and Papaya) Origin: Angola | Banana, Oatmeal and Chocolate Cookies Origin: America |
| Afrikaanse Stoofschotel Origin: Lesotho | Arroz Español (Spanish Rice) Origin: Spain | Bananes Pesses (Refried Plantains) Origin: Haiti |
| Afritadang Manok (Watermelon Barbecue Sauce) Origin: Philippines | Arroz Integral com Mantiega de Amendoim e Bananas Origin: Angola | Banir, Spanagh, Yev Yerishta (Cheese, Spinach and Noodle Casserole) Origin: Armenia |
| After-eight Mint Oatmeal Biscuits Origin: British | Arroz Verde (Green Rice) Origin: Angola | Banku Origin: Ghana |
| Agnesko S Presni Kartofi (Lamb with New Potatoes) Origin: Russia | Aruba Chicken Origin: Aruba | Banku II Origin: Ghana |
| Ajlouke de Carottes (Carrot Starter) Origin: Tunisia | Asaro (Yam Stew) Origin: Nigeria | Bara Lawr (Laver Bread) Origin: Welsh |
| Akassa Origin: Benin | Aseeda Origin: Sudan | Barley Gruel Origin: English |
| Akume with Ademe Sauce Origin: Togo | Ashanti Chicken Origin: Ghana | Barley Pudding Origin: Scottish |
| Aleecha Origin: Ethiopia | Asharbal Leebia (Libyan Soup 2) Origin: Libya | Barley with Grilled Chanterelles and Wilding Apples Origin: British |
| Algerian Shorba (Algerian Chicken Soup) Origin: Algeria | Asian Coconut Rice Origin: Asia | Barley with Mushrooms and Spring Onions Origin: British |
| Algerian Spiced Potato Cakes Origin: Algeria | Asparagus Risotto with Black Truffle Coulis Origin: Monaco | Basboosa Origin: Libya |
| Allula Guisado (Braised Squid) Origin: Portugal | Asparagus Risotto with Jus de Viande Origin: Monaco | Basbousa Origin: Somalia |
| Almond Halva Origin: Turkey | Athole Brose Origin: Scottish | Basic Cajun Jambalaya Origin: Cajun |
| Aloco Origin: Cote dIvoire | Aubergine, Potato and Chickpea Balti Origin: Fusion | Basic Jollof Rice Origin: Nigeria |
| Aloha Wild Rice Origin: Hawaiian | Austrian Tomato Soup Origin: Austria | Basic White Bread Origin: European |
| Aloko Origin: Cote dIvoire | Avga Omeleta me Patates (Omelette with Potatoes) Origin: Greece | Bata bil Beyd (Potato and Egg Omelette) Origin: Algeria |
| Aloo Dhaniya (Balti Potatoes and Coriander) Origin: India | Azerbaijani Plav (Azerbaijani Pilaf) Origin: Azerbaijan | |
| Aloo Pie Origin: Trinidad | Bánh lọt (Sweet Rice Pasta) Origin: Vietnam |
When you examine the history of drinks, what you see is the attempt by human civilizations to render drinking water safe. This article gives an introduction to the ways various civilizations have chosen to make water safe to drink as well as providing two recipes for a fruit juice drink and a spice infusion of lemongrass.
Chilli recipes to blow your brains out... Here are three recipes from India and Africa, incorporating the world's hottest chillies. Each could claim itself to be... The world's hottest chilli dish...
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.
When thinking of cakes, everyone automatically imagines a recipe for baking. Yet, for hundreds of years before ovens became ubiquitous cakes were being steamed rather than baked. Here you will find a recipe for a classic steamed cake that you can prepare anywhere, even on the barbecue or whilst camping. Wow your friends by giving them a freshly-steamed cake the next time you go camping.
Those obsessive about wild foods will source a whole meal from the wild. But this is not the way that it's best to start with or even to keep going with wild foods. It's far better to gather a few fruit, wild greens or mushrooms and to add these to your everyday cookery. This way you get an introduction to the range of wild foods available and you begin to extend your cookery by adding wild ingredients.
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.
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.
The thought of a cold or chilled soup sends shivers up the spines of many diners. After all, soups are meant to be hot aren't they. But, just as a good hot soup can warm you up on a cold winter's day a chilled soup can also serve to soothe the palate and cool you on a hot summer's day. A century ago chilled soups were all the rage, and though we don't tend to make them much these days, there recipes are much in need of a revival. Here a classic hot soup is compared with a chilled soup.
Fusion cooking is the blending of ingredients and cooking techniques from different areas of the globe. Though most people thing of Asian-influenced dishes as being typically 'Fusion' modern Fusion cuisines can represent dishes influenced by the foods of any region of the world. Though South-east Asian, African, Middle Eastern and Indian influences tend to predominate. Here you will learn a little more about fusion cookery and will be presented with a classic Australian fusion dish.
Beef is a very flavoursome meat, as long as it is well matured, but it does have the cachet of being expensive and to be used only as a treat. Partly this is due to the history of beef as a high-status ingredient. Partly it's due to the cost of the better cuts. But you have a whole animal to consider and this article takes you through the history of beef eating and gives you a recipe for both the best and one of the poorer cuts of meat.