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Omar Allibhoy - Spanish Made Simple: Foolproof Spanish Recipes for Every Day

Here you can read online Omar Allibhoy - Spanish Made Simple: Foolproof Spanish Recipes for Every Day full text of the book (entire story) in english for free. Download pdf and epub, get meaning, cover and reviews about this ebook. year: 2017, publisher: Quadrille Publishing, genre: Home and family. Description of the work, (preface) as well as reviews are available. Best literature library LitArk.com created for fans of good reading and offers a wide selection of genres:

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Spanish Made Simple: Foolproof Spanish Recipes for Every Day: summary, description and annotation

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Spanish food has never been more popular or more influential, from the city of San Sebastian in northern Spain which counts a massive 16 Michelin stars to the markets of Madrid and ubiquitous tapas bars. Its also incredibly easy to make at home. In Spanish Made Simple, Omar Allibhoy, the man behind the Tapas Revolution chain of restaurants in the UK, guides you through the basics of 100 key Spanish dishes. All of the ingredients are available from grocery stores and you dont need to be an expert cook.
Spanish cooking is characterized by deep flavors, vibrant color, and minimal ingredients - so you will learn to make a paella that packs a punch, cook up a tapas feast for friends, and even whip up a delectable Spanish dessert in minutes.
Sunny and delicious, informal and everyday, Spanish food is for everyone, from skilled chefs to complete beginners, and Omar shows you how.

Omar Allibhoy: author's other books


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In this book I want to introduce you to the home-cooked meals that are wid - photo 1
In this book I want to introduce you to the home-cooked meals that are widely - photo 2
In this book I want to introduce you to the home-cooked meals that are widely - photo 3
In this book I want to introduce you to the home-cooked meals that are widely - photo 4

In this book I want to introduce you to the home-cooked meals that are widely enjoyed in my country, Spain, the food I grew up eating and that I cook every day at home, the dinners that made our gastronomy so famous. My philosophy in the kitchen has always been the same: cook without fuss and eat like a king quite simply. Eating great food is a luxury we all have the right to, so make the most of it.

I have a passion for Spanish food and tapas which I love to share so much so that it has become my mission in life. I have felt this way ever since I left my beloved Madrid over a decade ago and I was exposed to other cuisines.

As a chef I had the pleasure and honour in my early years of training with and learning from some of the most talented chefs such as Ferran Adri and Gordon Ramsay As a diner I have travelled and eaten across dozens of countries, visited their restaurants, learned how they cook but more importantly experienced how locals eat daily in their own homes with their loved ones.

It was on these travels that I began to realize how incredible, generous and tasty the food I grew up with was compared to the food I was discovering all over the world. Dont get me wrong: I love all food, but the dishes one grows up with leave an indelible mark on your heart, from the flavours, aromas and memories around them, to in my case the quick and easy dinners my mum used to rustle up in minutes, and the bigger family feasts where great conversation and laughter were vital ingredients around the table. Invariably, the most vivid memories of my life have centred around food with my family and friends.

Spain has a huge influx of tourists. I know I am a bit biased, but its popularity isnt surprising to me, as its a sunny country blessed with beautiful and varied geography and landscapes, historically fascinating cities, stunning gastronomy and generally very funny and outgoing people with the greatest lifestyles. However, essentially what makes us all happy is not a location, the way the streets look or the weather, but actually the culture and lifestyle that we live and enjoy.

Working abroad for so long and running my own Spanish restaurants have given me the opportunity to appreciate the kinship so many people feel for my country when they first visit, which then turns into love when they come for the second time. This is the type of response that makes me very proud of my people and feel lucky about where I grew up.

I have experienced first-hand how much everyone loves our food and tapas, no matter where they themselves come from; its the first thing they talk about when you ask them about Spain. I have concluded that food is one of the most important things in making a culture what it is because of how much pleasure we get from it and what it means to all of us.

I hope all this articulates why I am so passionate about Spanish food and why I have the urge to share it with you. My aim is to convince you to add some of my favourite dishes to your weekly repertoire.

Inside these pages you will find the best recipes I have to offer, for all sorts of occasions including quick midweek suppers, weekend lunches, full-on evening gatherings and of course some tapas. They have all been translated from my Spanish kitchen where most of the recipes are unwritten; they are just passed on verbally from generation to generation. They are authentic and simple but some have necessitated a few phone calls to my mum and aunty, I must confess!

Food changes a lot through every season and every province across Spain to suit both the local climate and produce. This is part of the beauty of the country with such a wealth of variety, it feels like our gastronomy has infinite potential. The following recipes hail from every corner, from the hot Andaluca to the cooler Galicia, passing through historic Castilla and all the Mediterranean coast. I hope youll find it a journey of discovery through the best-tasting and most authentic dishes.

I have tried to describe the recipes vividly and portray them as simply as I could so that no method, technique or ingredient sounds alien to anyone. You will find some shortcuts of the kind that I often employ at home, because unfortunately time is of the essence at Casa Allibhoy, too!

Buen provecho.

Omar

Cava is made in the same way as champagne Not many sparkling wines use the - photo 5

Cava is made in the same way as champagne Not many sparkling wines use the - photo 6

Cava is made in the same way as champagne Not many sparkling wines use the - photo 7

Cava is made in the same way as champagne. Not many sparkling wines use the same method and, to me, champagne and cava definitely have the edge over prosecco or other sparkling wines. Cava has always been a celebration drink in Spain, but with prices being so affordable these days I thought I could make a sangria with it. The result is so refreshing, fruity and sharp.

MAKES 2 LITRES (2 QUARTS)

1 ORANGE

200G (1 CUP) SOFT BROWN SUGAR

1 CINNAMON STICK

10 STRAWBERRIES, QUARTERED

1 PEAR, CORED AND ROUGHLY CHOPPED

1 PEACH, ROUGHLY CHOPPED

200ML ( CUP) BRANDY

200ML ( CUP) COINTREAU

1 X 75CL BOTTLE SPANISH CAVA BRUT

FRESH MINT LEAVES

Refrigerate your glasses so that you can enjoy your drink as cold as possible.

Remove the zest of the orange in long strips. Squeeze the juice into a saucepan with the strips of zest, the sugar, cinnamon stick, the strawberries and the chopped pear and peach. Bring to the boil and cook for 1 minute. Pour into a 2-litre jug (2-quart pitcher) with the brandy and Cointreau, stir with a wooden spoon and put in the fridge to chill until completely cold.

Stir the chilled mixture again and then pour 3 Tbsp into each glass. Top up with the fizzy cava, serve with a mint leaf and enjoy it while it lasts.

Traditional buuelos used to be sweet and were commonly sold in bakeries at - photo 8

Traditional buuelos used to be sweet and were commonly sold in bakeries at - photo 9

Traditional buuelos used to be sweet and were commonly sold in bakeries at Easter time. With time, more developed recipes have arisen to bring us buuelos made with savoury ingredients, such as cod (bacalao), cheese or even chard. These salt cod and versions both pictured here are totally different; I urge you to try them both as they are seriously good.

SERVES 8

125G (4OZ) BONELESS AND SKINLESS DRIED SALT COD (BACALAO) (YOU CAN USE JUST FRESH COD IF YOU PREFER, BUT YOU WILL LOSE A LOT OF THE INTENSITY OF FLAVOUR)

2 POTATOES (ABOUT 650G [1LB])

200G (7OZ) FRESH COD

2 TBSP FINELY CHOPPED CHIVES

1 GARLIC CLOVE, CRUSHED

1 WHOLE EGG + 1 EGG YOLK

SUNFLOWER OIL, FOR DEEP-FRYING

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