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The culinary term à la lyonnaise – in the style of Lyon – which is applied to numerous French dishes, generally means that onions are a key part of the recipe. [1] Potatoes à la lyonnaise are sautéed and served with fried onions. All five recipes mentioned below, dating from 1806 to 1970, call for the potatoes to be boiled, peeled and ...
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Lyonnaise cuisine refers to cooking traditions and practices centering on the area around the French city of Lyon [1] and historical Lyonnais culinary traditions. In the 16th century, Catherine de Medici brought cooks from Florence to her court and they prepared dishes from agricultural products from many regions of France .
The gratinée lyonnaise, originating in the restaurants of Lyon, is a more luxurious version of the basic soupe à l'oignon, enriched with wine, bread, eggs and gratinéed cheese. [7] Another French onion soup is velouté Soubise, in which puréed onions are blended with veal stock, enriched with cream and egg yolks and served with croutons. [25]
Lyonnaise or Lyonnais may refer to: Lyonnais (masculine) and Lyonnaise (feminine), something from or relating to Lyon, a city in France; Gaule Lyonnaise, French name of Gallia Lugdunensis, a province of the Roman Empire; Lyonnais, a historical province of France; Lyonnaise cuisine; Lyonnaise, cooked with onions Lyonnaise potatoes; Sauce lyonnaise
In Cajun and Creole cuisine, a mirepoix or (jocularly so-called) "holy trinity" is a combination of onions, celery, and bell peppers. [citation needed] Traditionally, the weight ratio for mirepoix is 2:1:1 of onions, celery, and carrots; [1] the ratio for bones to mirepoix for stock is 10:1.
A French dish of mashed, baked potato, combined with diced meat and sauce lyonnaise. Sauce lyonnaise (French pronunciation: [sos ljɔnɛz]) is a compound or small French sauce of demi-glace, white wine, vinegar and onions served with small cuts of meat principally for left-overs. [1]