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Roast Goose

Roast goose

  1. Wash, thoroughly dry and season the goose with salt from the outside and from the inside and sprinkle with cumin seeds.
  2. Place the goose with its breast (chest) down onto a roasting pan, and pour some water (about 3 dcl) around it.
  3. Bake the goose in an electric oven at 200° C, in a hot air oven at 180° C and in a gas oven at gas mark 4, for an hour per each kilo and keep basting the goose with the juices collected. (A 3 kg goose roasts for 3 hours).
  4. As you laid the goose breast down, in the middle of the roasting, turn the goose breast up and continue basting the goose with the juices collected, thus achieving an even browning and the breasts are not dried.
  5. After roasting, allow about 15 minutes to rest, cut into pieces and serve.

Braised cabbage

  1. Sprinkle the cleaned and grated cabbage with salt. Put in a pot with the lard and cumin, fry it, add granulated sugar, leave to caramelize.
  2. Finely chop the peeled onion, add it to the caramel, stir it, immediately add the lard and stir it well again.
  3. Place the cabbage, bay leaf, and vinegar, braise together for 40-50 minutes, until the cabbage is soft.
  4. Finally, season it.

Potato pancakes

  1. Push the unpeeled boiled potatoes through a sieve, add salt, 2 eggs, fine flour and mix.
  2. Knead the dough, from which you make a roll, cut it into pieces and with the rolling pin roll the potato pancakes to a thickness of about 2 mm and the size of the pan in which you are going to cook them.
  3. Cook in a dry pan (such as for crepes), wipe each pancake after cooking with a kitchen towel to wipe out any remaining flour.
  4. Put them on a plate covered with a clean cloth towel, brush each pancake with the fat/lard on the top, its bottom is brushed by itself from the previous pancake and serve.

 

Source: Slovak Tourist Board

Recipe

Cauliflower Croquettes

Meatballs of various types are an integral part of Romanian cuisine and the word chiftea (pl. chiftele) (pronounced /kif-te-a/ – /kif-te-le/) is clearly an indication of their Turkish origin, the word being a corruption of the Turkish kofte and related to the Middle Eastern kafta. In the Moldavian region of Romania they are also commonly known as parjoale (/pur-joa-le/) although these seem to be a little larger in size than the standard Romanian chiftea. Due to the preference for pork in the Romanian diet, these meatballs are most commonly composed of pork, perhaps in combination with some beef. Lamb chiftele are quite rare in Romanian cuisine. These cauliflower croquettes have a moist, light interior and, if cooked right, a crispy coating. Cauliflower is more usually pickled in Romanian or the whole florets are battered and fried.

Roast goose

  • 1 goose, about 3kg, salt, cumin, 300 ml of water

Stewed cabbage

  • 1 medium-large head of cabbage, 1 large onion, granulated sugar 5 - 6 spoons, 2 - 3 spoons of fat, 200 ml of white wine, 1 teaspoon of cumin, vinegar, bay leaf, salt, water

Potato pancakes

  • 3 kg potatoes, 2 eggs, 150g plain flour, 30g salt

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