Friday, March 28, 2014
A taste of Sweden with this Swedish Meatball recipe
Sweden is a large region and Swedish cuisine is a great ethnic foods. Best Swedish food meat, fish - and potato-based, but diverse and generally tasty and filling is excellent, largely.
In the last few decades immigrants from around the world have enriched Swedish cuisine culture with a variety of exciting dishes.
Typically include classic Swedish cook fish and seafood, herring in particular; open sandwiches; face and Swedish meatballs, a favorite smorgasbord: Swedish Meatballs (Köttbullar).
Swedish desserts can Cranberry - a high bush cranberry, and used a lot in Swedish Cook.
If you equate Swedish cuisine with Smörgåsbord, meatballs and dill, think again! although this great joys, enjoy a variety of delicious, freshly cooked food in Sweden.
A quarter of the Swedish, are my family originating from Gothenburg. this genuine Swedish recipe-s from our family over the years have been collected and are now shared with you as a celebration of Swedish traditions and food is.
Farmors Köttbullar
1 Pound ground beef
Finely chopped onion -
1 Cup soft bread crumbs or oat
1 Egg
Milk (about 1/2 Decilitre)
Soft oats or breadcrumbs in milk for 1/2 hour
Add mince and mix, smooth and well mixed together
Add onions - mix well
Finally add you egg, salt and pepper
Too little balls roles and roast in margarine for about 10 minutes
Served Kottbullar with fresh (Potatismos) mashed potatoes and a salad. enjoy!
Thanks to Ulla, shared this genuine Swedish recipe with our family.
For more tips and ideas for cooking large and traditional food from around the world, visit Swedish recipes [http://www.worldwide-recipes.com/swedish-recipes.html].Dieser was article by Jen Carter, owner website world submitted recipes [http://www.worldwide-recipes.com].]
Find more recipes and cookbooks one dollar Bookstore.
Tuesday, February 18, 2014
SWEDISH PANCAKES

1 cup all purpose flour
1 teaspoon granulated sugar
¾ teaspoon baking powder
½ teaspoon baking soda
½ teaspoon salt
1 egg
1 cup buttermilk
1 tablespoon melted butter
I added ½ teaspoon vanilla that wasnt on the original recipe.
I put the dry ingredients in a bowl and mixed them with my whisk. I then put the wet ingredients in a different bowl and gave them a whisk. I then gently stirred (with wooden spoon) the dry ingredients into the wet ingredients, just until blended. Monica cautions not to over mix or the pancakes will be tough (small lumps in the batter are OK).
Cook on preheated (medium) griddle that has been lightly buttered (I used cooking spray then wiped it off with a paper towel).
Monica suggests cooking 2 tablespoons of batter for each pancake, but I used about half a cup to make larger pancakes. Once the edges of the pancakes are slightly dry, flip them over and cook the other side until golden.
This is a beautiful batter and fluffs up very nicely, giving you a nice light pancake, we loved them.
Thank you Monica!!