Glossary D

The food glossary +++ Popular Articles: 'Dilis', 'Drink', 'Depouillage'
Drob refers to a Romanian special dish prepared during Easter which is cake-shaped containing fresh green vegetables and the internal organs of the lamb. During Easter, Romanians cooked varieties of dishes using lamb.

Debreceni which is also known as Debrecen or Debrecener refers to a Hungarian spicy sausage which contains pork and is flavored and spiced with paprika, garlic, pepper and marjoram. Debreceni is used as one of the ingredients for some Hungarian stews. Debreceni is one of Hungary's excellent and flavorful sausages. Debreceni was named after the Hungarian city of Debrecen.

Debrecener also known as Debreceni Kolbasz refers to Hungarian pork sausage that is heavily spiced with paprika, garlic, pepper and marjoram. Debrecener is reddish-orange in color and named after the Hungarian city of Debrecen. It is usually unsmoked or lightly smoked and baked, broiled or fried and used in many Hungarian stews and dishes like Lecso.

Daube de Banane is a traditional Seychelles classic dessert made of plantains stewed in coconut milk flavored with vanilla, cinnamon and nutmeg.

Dranken is the Dutch for "beverages", soda, coffee, tea, milk, etc.

Dem à la Saint-Louisienne which is also called as Mulet Farci a la Saint-Louisienne, Mulet Farci, Dem Farci, or Poisson Farci refers to Senegal's dish made of mullet stuffed with onions, peppers, tomatoes, and bread crumbs. Dem à la Saint-Louisienne which is stuffed Mullet in the style of Saint-Louis is a traditional Senegalese dish made of mullet stuffed with herb and spices(onions, pepper, hot chilis) tomatoes and bread crumbs, then steamed on a lightly-herbed broth. Mullet which is a kind of fish are common in the coast waters of western Africa and they are called Dems in Senegal.When caught in clean water, Mullets has creamy white flesh and good flavor with good keeping capabilities. It is round-bodied and must be thoroughly scaled before eating. Several varieties of Mullets are found all over the world, like gray mullet, silverside mullet, raibow mullet, golden mullet, rainbow mullet, etc. The French word farci is from the verb farcir, meaning to stuff. Saint-Louis was the first French settlement in Africa and is popular for its African-French ambiance. Saint-Louis is located near the Senegal-Mauratania border on the islands and coast near the mouth of the Senegal River, probably the reason why it is famous for fish dishes

Related Articles

Consciousness-raising groups (CR) at psychology-glossary.com■■■
Consciousness-raising groups (CR) : Consciousness-raising groups (CR) refers to the creation of the women’s . . . Read More
Mobile at maritime-glossary.com■■■
In the maritime context, the term 'mobile' refers to various aspects related to mobile devices and their . . . Read More
Farthingale ■■■
Farthingale refers to a framework of hoops, or a hooped petticoat, used the 15th to 17th century to extend . . . Read More
Tropospheric ozone at environment-database.eu■■■
Tropospheric ozone: The troposphere is the lowest layer of the atmosphere and contains about 95 percent . . . Read More
Stratosphere at environment-database.eu■■■
Stratosphere: The stratosphere is the second major layer of Earth's atmosphere, just above the troposphere, . . . Read More
Waste at quality-database.eu■■■
Waste in the quality management context refers to any process, action, or resource that does not add . . . Read More
Condition at quality-database.eu■■■
In the context of quality management, condition refers to the specific requirements, parameters, or states . . . Read More
OSI at quality-database.eu■■■
"OSI" is typically used as an acronym for the "Open Systems Interconnection" reference model, which is . . . Read More
Injection molding/ Donguan at top500.de■■■
Injection molding/ Donguan: Donguan Haoye Plastic Co., Ltd here, specializing in mould designing, mouldmanufacturing . . . Read More
Fashion Quote: Candy Pratts Price ■■
Fashion Quote: Candy Pratts Price : "Black is always a good investment ... You will be able to wear the . . . Read More