sauce

Tatarska Omacka google image An American Tartar sauce tastes nothing like the Czech one. I don’t know why but it just tastes completely weird to me. I know that many of us are going through the Czech Tartar sauce withdrawals so I did some research and picked the 2 most authentic recipes. The first one is the easier way out where one does not need to use raw eggs – you just start adding stuff to the already made mayonnaise.  The second recipe is for the hard-core food lovers who don’t mind having couple of raw eggs in their dish. Although one risks to get a salmonella poisoning it may just be worth it :0)

PS: Tartar sauce can be used on just about anything but it is a must when eating fish or the Czech-style  fried cauliflower. [click to continue…]

If you liked this post buy me a coffee! (Suggested:$3 a latte $8 for a pound) Thanks!

{ 12 comments }

new_potatoes_in_dill_cream.jpg Dill is not a common ingredient in the American kitchen. The Czechs however love to cook with it. And it smells sooo good!!! Dill Gravy is probably the most famous dill recipe from the “Czech pot”. So enjoy!!!

PS: the recipe comes from an old Czech cookbook so bear with my awkward translation at times…

[click to continue…]

If you liked this post buy me a coffee! (Suggested:$3 a latte $8 for a pound) Thanks!

{ 0 comments }

Karbanatky. yahoo image

I love karbanatky! This recipe is delicious; although my mum never made them with the bellow listed sauce it is a fresh addition to the dish. You can decide if you like them “naked” or “dressed” with sauce…..

Ingredients:

  • 1 lb ground meat
  • 1 olderFrench bagette “veka” (= about 3-4 slices of bread)
  • 1 onion, chopped into small pieces
  • 1 egg
  • 2 tbs hot mustard
  • 1 cup of chicken broth
  • 3/4 cup of half-n-half
  • 1/2 tsp of marjoram
  • 3 tbs cornstarch
  • 3 tbs of oil
  • salt, pepper
  • Optional: about 4 slices of bacon, thinly sliced [click to continue…]

If you liked this post buy me a coffee! (Suggested:$3 a latte $8 for a pound) Thanks!

{ 1 comment }