Typical British Food Dishes
English cuisine is shaped by the country's geography
and history. It includes interactions with other European countries, and the
importing of ingredients and ideas from places such as North America,China and India during the time of the British Empire and as a result of post-war immigration
Fish and Chips
Fish and Chips (cod) deep fried in flour batter
with chips (fried potatoes) dressed in malt vinegar. This is England's
traditional take-away food. Fish and chips are not normally home cooked but
bought at a fish and chip shop ("chippie" ) to eat on premises or as
a "take away"
Roast Meats
Roast Meats ( cooked in the oven for about
two hours) Typical meats for roasting are joints (pezzi di carne) of beef, pork, lamb or a whole
chicken. More rarely duck, goose, gammon (prosciutto affumicato), turkey or
game (cacciagione) are eaten.
Shepherds' pie
Shepherds' Pie
Cottage pie
Cottage Pie
English breakfast
English breakfast consists of eggs, bacon, sausages, fried
bread, mushrooms, baked beans
Black Pudding
Black Pudding (Blood Pudding)
Black pudding recipes vary from region to region, some are more peppery
and some are more fatty than others.
Yorkshire pudding
Yorkshire pudding, made of from flour,eggs and milk, is a sort of batter (pastella) baked in the oven and usually moistened with gravy (salsa di carne)
The traditional way to eat a Yorkshire pudding is to have a large, flat
one filled with gravy and vegetables as a starter of the meal.
Then when the meal is over, any unused puddings should be served with jam or
ice-cream as a dessert.
Bangers and Mash
Bangers and Mash(mashed potatoes and sausages).
Bangers are sausages in England. (The reason sausages were nicknamed
bangers is that during wartime rationing they were so filled with water they
often exploded when they were fried.)
• 8 large baking potatoes, peeled and quartered
• 2 teaspoons butter, divided
• 1/2 cup milk, or as needed
• salt and pepper to taste
• 1 /2 pounds beef sausage
• 1/2 cup diced onion
• 1 (.75 ounce) packet dry brown gravy mix
• 1 cup water, or as needed
DIRECTIONS
1. Boil potatoes until tender. Mash them with 1 teaspoon of butter, and enough milk to reach your desired creaminess. Continue mashing, or beat with an electric mixer, until smooth. Season with salt and pepper
2. cook the sausages in a pan. Remove from pan and set aside
3. Add remaining teaspoon of butter to the skillet, and fry the onions over medium heat until tender
4. Pour half of the gravy into a square casserole dish so that it coats the bottom. Place sausages over the gravy Pour remaining gravy over them, then top with mashed potatoes.
5. Bake uncovered for 20 minutes in the preheated oven, or until potatoes are evenly brown.
The most popular cheeses in Great Britain are Cheddar and Stilton
Cheddar: the best-known cheese in the English-speaking world are cheddar varieties range from natural white to deep orange in colour. The popular cheese is originated in the village of Cheddar Gorge in Somerset, England.
Stilton can be traced back to the early 18th century and the recipe used today is pretty much the same as it was then. This whole cow’s milk cheese is ripened for four to six months and skewered with Penicillium roqueforti to encourage the growth of mould. The result is a creamy, slightly crumbly cheese with delicate blue-green veins. Quintessentially English, Stilton has its own Certification Trade Mark and is an EU Protected Food Name. It can only be produced in the three Counties of Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire and it must be made from locally produced milk that has been pasteurised before use
It is well-known as the blue cheese because of its magical blue veins radiating from the centre of the cheese
Kipper
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Cod
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Tuna fish
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Lamb
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Beef
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Chicken
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Mashed potatoes
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Beans
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Vegetables
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For lunch
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For Breakfast
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For dinner
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Cheddar
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Butter
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Stilton
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Percorso interdisciplinare per la scuola Primaria, Secondaria di I e II grado