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Traditional Spanish Dishes Recipes - Yahoo Recipe Search
Food.comMy great-grandmother's recipe. This is a very common dish in Spain to serve as tapas by cutting into squares. Very simple ingredients but very tasty.YummlyI love this dish so much, trying this recipe was an amazing experience as it took me back to all the times i ate it in spain. Perfect recipeDelishEggs are a central ingredient in traditional Spanish cuisine, and this omelette recipe combines them with other classic ingredients — potatoes, bell pepper, olive oil, and fresh parsley — for a savory brunch dish.DelishEggs are a central ingredient in traditional Spanish cuisine, and this omelette recipe combines them with other classic ingredients — potatoes, bell pepper, olive oil, and fresh parsley — for a savory brunch dish.Food.comThis Spanish influenced recipe is adapted by chef Mario Batali. Tortilla Espanola is a very common, simple and delicious dish found in most areas of Spain. This version has a high ratio of potatoes to eggs (the way I like it!). You could serve this as a tapas offering, breakfast, a sidedish or a non-meat main dish. Enjoy.Food and WineInspired by a traditional Catalan dish that pairs tangy romesco sauce with a sweet Spanish green onion, this salad highlights the mildly earthy flavor of Garrotxa, a semisoft Catalan goat's-milk cheese.Plus: More Vegetable Recipes and TipsFood.comFor ZWT8, from a Spanish website of traditional recipes. "This Spanish rice dish makes a change from Spanish paella and is just as delicious (if you like clams)." Tips and ideas: Prepared this spinach dish just before the meal to ensure that it´s served hot Serve as a side dish with this seabass recipe. Add a pinch of nutmeg when adding the salt and pepper gives the spinach an aromatic flavour.Food.comLooking for a traditional Spanish recipe? Without doubt, the best-known is going to be the prodigious paella ... that tasty, adaptable, gregarious dish famed throughout Spain.YummlyOK, we’re not sure if this is the most PC way of saying it, but eating jambalaya is like having a party — in your mouth. If you don’t know what jambalaya is, let us explain. Jambalaya is a tangy, Cajun-style dish that originated in Louisiana and was influenced by French, Spanish, and West African cuisines. Its meat, seafood, and vegetables and sauce is spooned over rice, which is similar to classic American stew, French gumbo, and Spanish paella. Traditional jambalaya calls for a blend of smoked meats, chicken and shellfish. Our jambalaya recipe has shrimp, Cajun-style smoked sausage, and tasso, or smoked ham. Vegetables commonly used in jambalaya recipes are onion, celery, and bell peppers. You also have the option of adding okra, tomatoes, and carrots. **Did you know? **If your jambalaya has tomatoes, then you’re eating a red Creole jambalaya. A Cajun-style jambalaya, like the recipe below, does not have tomatoes. For this savory jambalaya recipe, we suggest using Aidells Tasso, which is a Cajun-style smoked ham shoulder, and [Aidells Cajun Style Andouille](https://www.aidells.com/products/dinner-sausage/cajun-andouille) links. Andouille sausage links by Aidells are made with real Creole spices, which is perfect for a homemade jambalaya recipe. But Aidells has a full range of sausage flavors to choose from. [Orange and Coriander chicken sausage](https://www.aidells.com/products/dinner-sausage/orange-coriander-blue-moon) is made with Blue Moon Belgian White beer. Why cook with beer? It adds a rich, zesty flavor to stockpot meals like jambalaya.
