Culinary Dictionary: Letter R
Come spend this and every Thursday with me to savor learning/reviewing mouth-watering words. As you’re reading letter R, pause to imagine the smell, color and flavor of a ragoût or riz à l’impératrice. I don’t know about you, but I salivate just by reading about food. Have a delicious read!
Raclette: A type of cheese from Switzerland and a dish consisting of melted raclette cheese.
Ragoût: A hearty stew of usually beef or chicken and vegetables.
Raita: Indian yogurt sauce usually served with spicy food to cool the mouth.
Reamer: Citrus juicer.
Ras el Hanout: Moroccan spice blend consisting of about a dozen spices including cumin, cardamom and coriander.
Rémoulade: French condiment consisting of mayonnaise, chopped pickles and capers, and herbs.
Rumaki: Water chestnuts usually filled with poultry liver, wrapped in bacon and deep-fried or baked until crispy
Riz à l’Impératrice: Rice pudding made with vanilla custard, cream and fruits confits macerated in kirsch.
Letters A, B, C, D, E , F, G, H , I , J, K, L , M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z.


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elra — 06/03/2010 @ 1:32 pm
My favorite is Celery Root émoulade…
Cool Lassi(e) — 06/03/2010 @ 3:17 pm
Learnt new things in Letter R.
Caffettiera — 06/03/2010 @ 4:31 pm
I had never heard the word reamer before – maybe, because I have never seen any of my native English speaking friends with a lemon in their hands! I did not expect a word for it to exist – so funny to find out there is one.
Emily — 06/04/2010 @ 2:02 am
Rumaki sounds like one of those special treats that you'd only have once a year … maybe for a holiday … delicious!
Velva — 06/04/2010 @ 3:23 am
"R" just became my new favorite letter. :-)
Ellie (Almost Bourdain) — 06/04/2010 @ 3:51 am
Very informative post!
theUngourmet — 06/04/2010 @ 5:01 am
I just picked up an older copy of Food Lover's Companion from the library today. These are all so good!
Bryan — 06/04/2010 @ 10:46 am
As always thanks great post. Lots of fun.
Cinnamon-Girl — 06/07/2010 @ 3:15 pm
I love how some of these words sound. Like rumaki – one that I didn't know.