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pot-au-feu à la languedocienne – the basic pot-au-feu with the addition of a piece of fat bacon. [7] pot-au-feu provençal – lamb or mutton replaces some of the beef. [24] pot-au-feu aux pruneaux – the meats are beef and lightly-salted pork knuckle, cooked with the usual vegetables but adding prunes soaked in Armagnac. [25]
Oille – a French potée or soup believed to be the forerunner of pot-au-feu composed of various meats and vegetables. [2] Potée; Ragout. Ragout fin – its origin in France is not confirmed but the dish is also known in Germany as Würzfleisch, although use of the French name is more common nowadays.
A perpetual stew, also known as forever soup, hunter's pot, [1] [2] or hunter's stew, is a pot into which foodstuffs are placed and cooked, continuously. The pot is never or rarely emptied all the way, and ingredients and liquid are replenished as necessary. [1] [3] Such foods can continue cooking for decades or longer if properly maintained.
In a saucepan, cover the potatoes with cold water and season generously with salt. Add the thyme and garlic, bring to a simmer and cook until tender, about 40 minutes.
It is similar to garbure and pot-au-feu. [2] The meat most frequently used is pork in many forms–bacon, head, ribs, knuckle, tail, sausage, ham, etc., but one finds beef, mutton, lamb, veal, chicken and duck. The vegetables used most often are winter vegetables such as cabbage, carrots, turnips, celery and potatoes. [2]
Le Pot-au-feu: Journal de cuisine pratique et d'économie domestique, later called Le pot-au-feu et les Bonnes recettes réunis (1929-1956), was a biweekly cooking magazine in quarto format published in Paris from 1893 to 1956, [1] [2] and addressed primarily to bourgeois housewives. [3] Its publisher was Saint-Ange Ébrard. Le Pot-au-feu (1912).
It is famed for its "pot-belly" shape. [citation needed] According to the French culinary reference work Le Répertoire de la Cuisine, a marmite can be either a stock pot or "a French pot with lid similar to a casserole with two finger-grips on each side." [1] It lends its name to Marmite, a British savoury spread and to marmitako, a Basque ...
As early as 1732, Grégoire de Rostrenen, in his dictionary, defined the word fars as "farce cooked in a bag in the pot to eat with meat in the manner of Léon". In all the houses of the country of Léon, [ 11 ] one found bags to make far (the production using finely sewn linen, the seams on the outside, were in the program of the domestic ...