Trips to Savor and Slow Travel Magazine
In this series we present recipes from the regional cuisines of the world in cooperation with Azlin Bloor from LinsFood. Azlin is a cook, cooking teacher and cookbook author. Born in Singapore, she grew up in this city with its diverse cultures and got to know a cuisine, that is influenced by cultures from all over the world. She has lived in England for many years now. There she is publishing her blog since 2011. The regional cuisine of the world plays an outstanding role in it.
In her blog, she introduces recipes from the world's regions. Azlin shows, how you can cook these dishes in our latitudes. She gives video instructions on how to prepare the recipes at home. Not only Asian cuisines play a role in her blog. You will also find recipes from other regions of the world.
We at TravelWorldOnline have been traveling around the world since 2001. We are always searching for the regional cuisine at our destinations. At cooking classes we look over the shoulder of cooks. We take a peak behind the scenes of wineries, farms and food producers. Test restaurants and gastronomic packages in luxury hotels. We always discover new specialties.
We intend to introduce these delicacies to you in cooperation with Azlin in this series about regional cuisines of the world. We team up and start a joint series of cross-media posts. In it we present you recipes and stories from the regional cuisines of the world, as we encounter them on our travels. Azlin shows you in her videos, how to cook these dishes at home.
Mühlviertel wasp nests are a specialty from the border regions of Upper Austria. You can feel the influence of the Bohemian cuisine with its pastries. There are several versions of how to prepare the wasp nests. You can find the recipes here.
We present you a Bobotie recipe from South Africa from the kitchen of the Boschendal winery. There is probably no dish from South Africa that better represents the cuisine of the Cape Malays in Cape Town. Spiced with curry you can taste the influences of Malay cuisine.
Chakalaka recipe from South Africa This Chakalaka recipe in its present form probably originated in the kitchens of the townships and mining settlements in and around Johannesburg in South Africa. The dish is still quite new. It is said that it originated in the hostels in which the men in the townships lived. The miners lived there ... go to Article
Rillettes are a French specialty. They are also served in the capital of the French-Canadian province of Quebec. They often cook according to traditional French recipes. With this duck rillettes recipe you can easily prepare it at home.
Granted, I tried the Snickerdoodle recipe because of the name of the cookies. Doesn't he make you laugh too? They also attracted me because of their origins. Because the recipe for the Snickerdoodle Cookies comes from the kitchens of the Mennonites and Amish.
Chocolate crinkle cookies are easy to make. But they taste all the better. That Chocolate Crinkle Cookies are attributed to Betty Crocker is actually incorrect. Here you can find out the real story, and the recipe for the Chocolate Crinkles shouldn't be missing either.
Eating like in South Africa, that's what I wanted for a long time. Every now and then I feel a longing for the countries that I have traveled to in my life. Habits build up and friendships are made that last for years. You get to know restaurants and dishes that keep tempting you.
You buy yourself salsiccia. However, if you want to know what's inside, it is worth taking the time to do it yourself. The Italian sausage is a sausage specialty that often appears in the recipes of Italy. Here you can find out how to do it.
There are various Kaiserschmarrn recipes. Every cook has his own ingredient that makes him special. In addition, the pastry with its side dishes can be served in a variety of ways. In Austria there are mostly plum roasters. In Bavaria it is made with cheese and mushrooms.
They have many names: in Bavaria, they are known as undressed or undressed. In Franconia they are called Küchle or Kiachla. In Austria they are called Bauernkrapfen. In the Franconian-Swabian and Tyrolean regions they are also known as Knieküchle or Knieküchle. What is meant is the same. They are lard pastries.
