تعبير بالانجليزي عن. تقرير جاهز
برجراف عن السياحة فى مصر بالانجليزى قصير برجراف
جمل عن مصر بالانجليزي برجراف عن الطبخ الطهي المصري بالانجليزى
موضوع عن الطعام بالانجليزي تعبير عن اكلتي المفضله بالانجليزي
تعبير عن الطعام المفضل بالانجليزي تعبير عن الطعام المفضل بالعربي
تعبير عن مطعمي المفضل بالانجليزي طعامي المفضل بالانجليزي
تعبير بالانجليزي عن الكبسه تعبير عن البيتزا بالانجليزي
تعبير انجليزي عن الطعام عن food - برجراف عن الطعام المصرى والسياح Egyptian food that
you .. برجراف
عن الاكل المصري بالانجليزى الطبخ الطهو
الطعام المصري موضوع تعبير عن الكشري بالانجليزي الاكل المصري الشعبي
paragraph about
koshary
موضوع عن الكشري الاكل المفضل تعبير بالانجليزي عن الكبسه
Egyptian gastronomy
Egyptian cuisine is a mixed mix of
different cultures. Thus one finds as well Lebanese, Greek and Turkish
influences in his dishes. The dishes are often very rich, sweet or spicy
(though less spicy than its eastern neighbors). In Egypt, as in many countries
of North Africa, Egyptians are particularly fond of the mezze, that is to say
that we put the dishes on the table, and the guests are used at their own pace
and at will . Even if they are good live, they are often content with simple
dishes, especially in the countryside.
Throughout Egypt, on all tables, there
are three very popular seasonings: tahina, which is a cream made from sesame
seeds, the hommos, which is a puree of chickpea with sesame, and finally the
babaghanouj , a puree of eggplant with sesame. Suffice to say that sesame has a
place of choice in Egyptian cuisine.
Egypt has many typical and tasty dishes
to his credit. We find in particular the vine leaves, also tasted in Turkey,
but unlike the recipe of their neighbor, they are tasted hot, and are stuffed
with rice, herbs, spices and meat. In vegetables, large brown beans stewed
carefully with stew and served with a touch of oil (called foul) are the most
popular popular dish in the country. Kochery (a mixture of rice, lentils,
macaroni, fried onions with a touch of tomato sauce) is also very popular.
Mouloukheva is another national dish; it is a herb soup in which the meat is
cooked.
Sheep is a meat of choice, often cooked.
It is found in various forms; traditional skewers (chich kebab), kebabs of
mutton (kofta), or slices cooked cooked in a small round loaf (shawerma).
Chicken and pigeon are also very popular: the first is grilled with herbs, the
second is either stuffed with green wheat, or grilled and served in sauce.
Because of its proximity to the
Mediterranean Sea, the Red Sea and the Nile, the country is offered a wide
choice of fish. Giant shrimps (gambari) or fresh fish are often eaten grilled,
the sauce being an accompaniment depending only on the culinary tastes of the
consumer.
Egypt also offers a wide selection of
desserts. Former granary of ancient Rome, a multitude of dishes are prepared
with cereals. Mehallabeyya, a kind of cream made from wheat flour, perfumed
with rose water, and served with pistachios, rice pudding, or om 'Ali, a
dessert made of cooked dough sheets very fine, bathed in sweet milk and mixed
with coconut and pistachios. Its warm and dry climate gives it many delicious
fruits to enjoy at any time of the day: dates, almonds, pistachios or nuts rub
shoulders on the Egyptian tables.
The cuisine follows culinary fashions and
excels with Esch Baladi, soft cakes often used to make oriental-style
sandwiches.
Although in Egypt, as everywhere in the
world, there is an invasion of soft drinks, the Egyptian likes to taste the
traditional tea (shay) or coffee (qawa) prepared in Turkish, which are the
national drinks. The first is appreciated very hot, the second according to the
tastes (very sweet: sokkar ziâda, average: masbouth and without sugar: saâda).
Fruit juices are found in all markets, the most popular being the juice of
mango, lamoun (juice of small lemons) or lime. But there are also fig or guava
juice. One of the most popular drinks is karkadé, a decoction of hibiscus
petals, or sahlab, a mixture of hot milk, coconut, walnuts, cinnamon, sesame
and spices.
Suffice to say that Egyptian cuisine has
satiated the most gourmet palets. The transition from spicy to very sweet,
makes it a deliciously atypical cuisine.
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