Celtnet Rice-based Recipes and Cookery, Home Page





Welcome to Celtnet's Rice Recipes Page — This is a continuation of an entire series of pages that will, I hope, allow my visitors to better navigate this site. As well as displaying recipes by name, country and region of origin I am now planning a whole series of pages where recipes can be located by meal type and main ingredient. This page gives a listing of all the rice recipes added to this site. The term rice itself refers to the grains of the rice plant, Oryza sativa a very versatile plant that needs lots of water in its early growth stage. Rice can grow in a wide variety of climates and is one of the world's staple foods. As a result there are rice and rice-based dishes from all across the globe. Rice also lends itself well to being a starchy accompaniment and being an integral ingredient in the dish. It is also a grain that can be used for either sweet and savory dishes. You will find starters, main meals, accompaniment dishes and desserts in the list below:

Alphabetical list of rice recipes follow (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 686 recipes in total:


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Étouffée — Joe's Crab Shack Copycat
     Origin: American
Asparagus Risotto with Jus de Viande
     Origin: Monaco
Blank Maunger
     Origin: England
A Good Family Soup
     Origin: British
Aussie Creamed Rice
     Origin: Australia
Blinchaty Pirog
(Beef-stuffed Crepe Stack)
     Origin: Russia
A Potage of Roysons
(A Pudding of Raisins)
     Origin: England
Austrian Tomato Soup
     Origin: Austria
Blue Bayou Jambalaya
     Origin: Cajun
A rice-pudding baked
     Origin: British
Avgolemoni
(Egg and Lemon Soup)
     Origin: Cyprus
Blueberry and Bay Bolete Risotto
     Origin: American
A Whitepot
     Origin: British
Ayrshire Shortbread
     Origin: Scotland
Blueberry Blast Smoothie
     Origin: American
Abala
     Origin: Nigeria
Ayrshire Shortbread II
     Origin: Scotland
Borage Soup
     Origin: British
Ackee, Callaloo and Rice Casserole
     Origin: Jamaica
Azerbaijani Plav
(Azerbaijani Pilaf)
     Origin: Azerbaijan
Bosnian Chorba
(Bosnian Lamb Soup)
     Origin: Bosnia
Adass Polo
(Rice with Lentils)
     Origin: Iran
Bánh lọt
(Sweet Rice Pasta)
     Origin: Vietnam
Braak
(Libyan Stuffed Vine Leaves)
     Origin: Libya
Aegean Salad
     Origin: Greece
Bacon and Rice Creole
     Origin: Louisiana
Brined Cabbage Sarma
     Origin: Macedonia
Ailes de Poulet au Riz et Poivron
(Chicken Wings with Rice and Chillies)
     Origin: Senegal
Bacon, Sausage and Black Pudding Pilaff
     Origin: Fusion
Brown Rice and Himalayan Balsam Seed Fried Vegetables
     Origin: British
Albondigas
     Origin: American
Bagali Shevid Polow
(Lima Bean with Dill Rice)
     Origin: Iran
Brown Rice and Sesame-fried Vegetables
     Origin: Fusion
Aljota
(Fish Soup)
     Origin: Malta
Baked Savoury Rice
     Origin: Britain
Brown Wood Mushroom Soup with Sherry
     Origin: British
Aloha Wild Rice
     Origin: Hawaiian
Basic Cajun Jambalaya
     Origin: Cajun
Bubur Ketan Hitam
(Black Rice Pudding)
     Origin: Brunei
Amulatum Aliter II
(Another Thick Sauce II)
     Origin: Roman
Basic Jollof Rice
     Origin: Nigeria
Bukharan Pilaf
     Origin: Uzbekistan
Anguillan Rice and Peas
     Origin: Anguilla
Basic Microwave Steamed Rice
     Origin: British
Cëebu Jen II
     Origin: Senegal
Antipasto Rice
     Origin: Italy
Bath Pudding
     Origin: British
Cabbage Jambalaya
     Origin: Cajun
Apple Snowballs
     Origin: British
Beam Me Up Banana Smoothie
     Origin: American
Cajun Fried Rice
     Origin: Cajun
Apple Soufflé
     Origin: British
Bean and Pancetta Risotto
     Origin: British
Cajun Gumbo
     Origin: Cajun
Arancini di Riso
(Rice 'Oranges')
     Origin: Italy
Beans and Rice
     Origin: West Africa
Cajun Quiche
     Origin: Cajun
Aroz Mofalfal
(Mofalfal Rice)
     Origin: Arabia
Beef in Bistort Leaves
     Origin: British
Cajun Shrimp and Oyster Jambalaya
     Origin: Cajun
Arroz al Horno con Perdiz
(Baked Rice with Garlic)
     Origin: Spain
Beef in Lettuce Leaves
     Origin: British
Cajun Stuffed Peppers
     Origin: Cajun
Arroz Amarillo Con Achiote
(Caribbean Yellow Rice)
     Origin: Cuba
Beef Salad
     Origin: British
Cake-crumb Sweetmeats
     Origin: Australia
Arroz Caldoso con Lubina y Almejas
(Soupy Rice with Sea Bass and Clams)
     Origin: Spain
Beefsteak Mushroom and Hen of the Woods Risotto
     Origin: British
Calas
     Origin: Cajun
Arroz con Huevos
(Rice with Eggs)
     Origin: Mexico
Belizean Rice and Beans
     Origin: Belize
Camel Chubbagin
     Origin: Mauritania
Arroz con Leche
(Rice with Milk)
     Origin: Colombia
Benachin
     Origin: West Africa
Canja
     Origin: Cape Verde
Arroz con Pollo
(Chicken With Rice)
     Origin: Mexico
Bengali Pilau Rice
     Origin: India
Canja de Gahlinha
(Cape Verdean Chicken Stew)
     Origin: Cape Verde
Arroz con Pollo Guatemalteco
(Chicken with Rice, Guatemalan Style)
     Origin: Guatemala
Bergamot Rice Salad
     Origin: American
Cape Kedgeree
     Origin: South Africa
Arroz de Coco e Papaia
(Rice with Coconut and Papaya)
     Origin: Angola
Bhuna Khichuri
     Origin: India
Carboanda Criolla
(Argentine Vegetable Beef Stew)
     Origin: Argentina
Arroz de Jambu
(Paracress Rice)
     Origin: Brazil
Bhutanese Red Rice
     Origin: Bhutan
Caribbean Cook-up
     Origin: Jamaica
Arroz Español
(Spanish Rice)
     Origin: Spain
Biram Ruzz
(Baked Rice and Chicken)
     Origin: Egypt
Carob Chip Spice Biscuits
     Origin: America
Arroz Integral com Mantiega de Amendoim e Bananas
(Brown Rice with Peanut Mantiega and Bananas)
     Origin: Angola
Birch Sap and Cleavers Risotto
     Origin: British
Cashew Nut Stuffing
     Origin: Canada
Arroz Verde
(Green Rice)
     Origin: Angola
Biriani de Poulet
(Chicken Biriani)
     Origin: Mauritius
Cashew, Prawn, Brazil Nut and Lemon Rice
     Origin: Fusion
Asian Coconut Rice
     Origin: Asia
Black Bean and Chutney Rice Salad
     Origin: American
Asparagus Risotto with Black Truffle Coulis
     Origin: Monaco
Black Cherry and Black Pepper Lamb Chops with Sweet Pea Risotto
     Origin: American

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The Importance of Spices

By gwydion | Published 2008-03-20 20:36:17 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 56

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.

Features Of The Keurig B70 Coffee Maker

By Jenny Tompsona | Published 2011-12-04 21:31:53 | 2011 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 114

The keurig b70 coffee maker is the top of the line model. Learn more about its features.

Brownies Make A Great Dessert

By nezona | Published 2011-11-15 09:06:02 | 2011 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 113

Chocolate brownies are the ‘anytime treat’ of the US. Regardless of the occasion from the 4th July to Christmas Brownies are a favourite snack time desert.

K Cups Offer Great Variety & Consistency

By Jenny Tompsona | Published 2011-11-30 19:43:09 | 2011 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 114

K cups can create very consistent and delicious coffee. Learn more about them.

Hot and Cold Soups

By gwydion | Published 2008-06-23 22:05:50 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 35

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.

Organic Coffee vs. Regular Coffee- What Is The Difference?

By Ray Forrest | Published 2011-11-25 20:35:44 | 2011 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 56

There has been much discussion amongst coffee lovers regarding the pros and cons of organic and inorganic coffee. There is actually one main aspect that sets the two apart. Organic coffee is made naturally, which limits environmental pollution. Those who make organic coffee stick to strict guidelines in order to bring you the highest quality cup of coffee.

The Great Weber S470

By Dave Adams | Published 2011-12-15 06:22:05 | 2011 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 114

The Weber S470 is the deeply recognized name of the widespread Summit Series grill from the Weber brand. This grill is magnificently fashioned and possesses various perks which customers have pertained to adore. This piece of grilling equipment is made primarily from stainless steel material and other metals.

Discover The Best Way To Buy Coffee

By Ray Forrest | Published 2011-12-19 03:46:42 | 2011 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 56

In recent years it has gotten even more convenient to buy coffee. Fortunately, you can now get your coffee online right from the comfort of your own home! All it takes is a few clicks, and you can have delicious gourmet coffee delivered right to your doorstep. However, convenience is not the only benefit that you can experience when you buy coffee online.

Fair Trade Coffee - See What You've Been Missing

By Ray Forrest | Published 2011-12-20 17:31:16 | 2011 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 56

You have probably been hearing a lot about fair trade coffee recently, and now you are wondering why exactly you should choose to purchase it.

What is an Ice Cream (compared with a glace) and How do you Make one?

By gwydion | Published 2008-06-16 18:52:24 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 35

An ice cream is a cold dessert made, at the most basic level, with cream and flavourings and which is whipped to incorporate air into the mix both before and during the freezing process. However, Italian ice creams (gelati) have more flavour and are whipped less so they contain less air and are creamier. French ice creams (glaces) are based on an egg custard and taste rich and creamy. Find out more about these frozen desserts and how to prepare them.


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