-
Top Posts & Pages
Categories
Links
Interesting Blogs
- Back Road Journal
- Blue Jelly Beans
- British Food History
- Chica Andaluza
- Cooking in Sens
- COUNTRYWOODSMOKE
- Expat Chef in Barcelona
- fati's recipes
- Food, Photography & France
- FoodBarcelona
- Gourmandistan
- Hot, Cheap & Easy
- jazzcookery
- The Bartolini Kitchens
- The Unemployable Chef
- thekitchensgarden
- What's Cooking
Related items
- allioli
- anchovies
- anchovy paste
- bacon
- barbecue
- Barcelona
- beef
- broad beans
- butcher
- butter
- carajillo
- Catalan
- celery
- cheese
- chicken
- chicken stock
- chickpeas
- chilli
- chorizo
- Christmas
- coriander
- Crema Catalana
- cumin
- duck
- eggs
- extra virgin olive oil
- fish
- game
- garlic
- goose fat
- gravy
- hake
- La Boqueria
- lamb
- lemon
- meat
- menu del dia
- mirepoix
- morcilla
- mushrooms
- olive oil
- olives
- onion
- onions
- parsley
- pastry
- pheasant
- pimenton
- Pimentón de la Vera
- pimentón d la Vera
- pork
- pork belly
- potatoes
- prawns
- rabbit
- recipe
- red wine
- red wine vinegar
- restaurant
- roast potatoes
- rosado
- roux
- sherry vinegar
- sourdough bread
- Spanish
- St. John
- stock
- streaky bacon
- stuffing
- tapas
- thyme
- tomato
- tomatoes
- vermut
- vi rosat
Subscribe to my RSS Feed
Meta
Copyright info:
© Mad Dog TV Dinners 2023. Copyright for all photographs, recipes and texts on this blog belongs to Mad Dog TV Dinners - do not reproduce them unless you have been given written permission!
Tag Archives: pâté
Chicken Liver Paté
December 29th, 2011 This is my chicken liver paté recipe – the one I made for Christmas Day. I used to buy a delicious paté like this about 30 years ago and when the delicatessen I got it from closed … Continue reading
Posted in Drink, Food, Meat, Recipes, Shopping, Spanish
Tagged bay leaves, butter, chicken liver, Christmas, garlic, ghee, herbs, onions, pâté, sherry brandy
11 Comments
Foie Gras
December 23rd, 2010 Foie Gras is the fattened liver of a goose or duck. It’s thought, the ancient Egyptians discovered that geese would gorge themselves on grain, in order to fatten up for migrations of several thousands of miles and … Continue reading