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Gazpacho (Spanish: [ɡaθˈpatʃo / ɡahˈpatʃo]) or gaspacho (Portuguese: [ɡɐʃˈpaʃu]), also called Andalusian gazpacho, is a cold soup and drink made of raw, blended vegetables. [1] It originated in the southern regions of the Iberian Peninsula and spread into other areas.
3. Baleadas. Origin: Honduras A relative of the pupusa and quesadilla, baleadas are thick flour tortillas folded in half and filled with mashed red beans.
[27] [28] [29] Almodrote (a formerly popular sauce preparation out of vogue since the late 17th century) was a Sephardic recipe in origin. [ 30 ] The history of cookbooks in Spain can be traced back to works such as the Llibre de Sent Soví [ es ] (1324) and Ruperto de Nola's Llibre de Coch [ es ] (1520), [ 31 ] both written in the Catalan ...
Gazpacho (from Spain and Portugal) is a savory soup based on tomato. Goulash is a Hungarian soup of beef, paprika and onion. Gumbo is a traditional Creole soup from the Southern United States. [21] It is thickened with okra pods, roux and sometimes filé powder.
Gazpacho: Spain: Cold (chilled) Pureed tomato and vegetables Ginataan: Philippines: Chunky Method of cooking using coconut milk. Due to the general nature of the term, it can refer to a number of different dishes, each called ginataan, but distinct from one another. Ginestrata: Italy (Tuscany, Northern Italy) Clear or stock
Approximate areas of traditional torta de gazpacho consumption in Spain Gazpacho in Castalla before putting the pieces of quail on top Torta cenceña made in La Roda. Torta de gazpacho is a type of torta, or flat bread, used to prepare a dish called gazpacho or gazpacho manchego in La Mancha and Southeast Spain, including Murcia and parts of the autonomous community of Valencia.
Gazpacho, porra antequerana Media: Salmorejo Salmorejo , sometimes known as ardoria or ardorío , is a traditional creamy soup originating from Andalusia , southern Spain , made of pear tomato , bread , extra virgin olive oil and garlic . [ 1 ]
Many of today's Portuguese desserts originated in convents and monasteries. [72] The Andalusian influence in Southern Portugal can be found in sweets that incorporate figs, almonds and honey, namely the Algarve marzipan colourful sweets, [73] or the almond tuiles, known as telhas d’amêndoa.