Glossary F
Deutsch: Mehl / Español: Harina / Português: Farinha / Français: Farine / Italiano: Farina /
Farine (flour in English) in St. Vincent and the Grenadines is made by grating cassava and squeezing it through a cloth to extract the roots' toxic juice. The mixture is then cooked over a fire in a large metal pot. Farine is used as a stuffing in meat or fish, as a cereal, and in desserts such as Cassava Pone Pudding. Farine is also known as Coo-coo or Cou-Cou in the Caribbean which is the equivalent of polenta or grits, based on cassava or manioc meal. Coo-Coo is very versatile food source, it can be baked, fried or rolled into little balls and poached in soups or stews and made into a dessert. St. Vincent and the Grenadines is located in the Caribbean, islands between the Caribbean Sea and North Atlantic Ocean, north of Trinidad and Tobago. The Grenadines include 32 islands, the largest of which are Bequia, Mustique, Canouan, and Union. Some of the smaller islands are privately owned.
Foura refers to Niger's food which consists of small balls of ground and slightly fermented millet crushed with milk, sugar and spices.
The Republic of Niger (pronounced knee-ZHAIR) is a landlocked country in Western Africa, named after the Niger River. It is bounded by Algeria and Libya to the north, Chad to the east, Nigeria and Benin to the south, and Burkina Faso and Mali to the west.
Fugu-Sashi refers to a dish made of raw and sliced paper-thin Fugu which is dipped into soy sauce with bitter orange and chives
Fugu which is known as blowfish, pufferfish, or globefish in is one of the most exotic and adventurous foods to try in Japan, however, if it is not properly prepared it means almost certain death for the consumer. The Fugu's ovaries and intestines are deadly and must be entirely removed without puncturing them and a licensed Fugu Chef must be the only one who prepares the fish before serving.
Fugu-Zosui refers to a Japanese rice porridge made with Fugu
Fugu which is known as blowfish, pufferfish, or globefish in is one of the most exotic and adventurous foods to try in Japan, however, if it is not properly prepared it means almost certain death for the consumer. The Fugu's ovaries and intestines are deadly and must be entirely removed without puncturing them and a licensed Fugu Chef must be the only one who prepares the fish before serving.