Slow Travel and Food and Travel Blog for Trips to Savor
What should gourmets in Canada want? There's only steak, salmon and corn there! Differences to the USA - there aren't any! Many think so. But far from it! Typical Canada specialties are regional. They are also versatile.
Slovenian food is influenced by many nations. No wonder! After all, Italians, Austrians, Hungarians and Croats played a role in the history of the country. They all left their mark on Slovenian cooking pots, and not just in Ljubljana's kitchens.
Kleinwalsertal You can enjoy food and drink in many places. There you will find the pleasure region game and beef, whose products you can taste in the weekly market and in hotels where enjoyment and wellness play a role.
In a region south of Montreal, the vineyards get bigger and bigger until the vines stretch to the horizon. We'll stop at a spot where the Best Quebec Wineries are concentrated in the Eastern Townships. Here you can find out what we discovered there.
Absinthe is a drink with a story. It came into fashion in Switzerland at the end of the 19th century, but continued its success story almost immediately in France. It consists of herbs: including anise, fennel, lemon balm, hyssop and St. John's wort.
Poutine is the Quebec specialty. The dish has cult status in the French-speaking part of Canada and is almost something of a national dish for Quebecers. Here you can find out more about it and where you can get good poutine.
For the Styrian holiday for connoisseurs, discover places where the vinegar flows like honey and the oil tastes like nuts. On this tour through Styria you will get to know a vinegar factory and a pumpkin seed mill that produces Styrian seed oil.
Tastes good! Finding the perfect gift for pleasure travelers is not always easy. We look for it again every year. This time, however, it was an easy decision for us, because there is nothing better than a combined travel and cookery book.
On the occasion of the 600th anniversary of the Council of Constance, something extraordinary came up in the kitchen of the Hotel Restaurant Rheingerbe in Stein am Rhein. The restaurant's guests were offered a menu consisting exclusively of ingredients that were known in the region 600 years ago.
