Glossary L

The food glossary +++ Popular Articles: 'List of Philippine Vegetables', 'Lansones / Lanzones', 'Longganisa'
Lukket Valnøtt refers to marzipan-covered whipped cream cake. Lukket Valnøtt is one of Norway's traditional pastry.

Laufabrauð or leaf bread refers to a Christmas or Yule dish from Iceland which is made of thin sheets of dough cut into delicate patterns and fried. Generally, each family has their own patterns for the Laufabrauð.

Latiya refers to Guam's sponge cake topped with custard and dusted with cinnamon; a dessert made of vanilla custard sprinkled with cinnamon with a sponge cake base. Latiya is a vanilla custard spongecake in Guam; it is one of the sweet specialties found on the table during the county's Fiesta celebrations. Latiya is considered a traditional Chamorro dessert and is very popular among Guam residents and visitors alike. Latiya which is also known as Natiya has originated in Spain "Natillas", a Spanish dessert custard normally eaten with Bizcocho Genovesa, a golden brown sponge finger cake. In Guam, nowadays, Latiya is cooked using canned evaporated or condensed milk to make the custard instead of milk. Sponge cake is used instead of sponge fingers. The sponge cake is used as a base and the custard is poured over it. Sponge cake may be made from scratch or purchased from a grocery or bakery, or pre-packaged cake mixes are also frequently used.

Legamat refers to a deep-fried dough which is one of the typical breakfast foods from Eritrea. Breakfast in the country starts and ends with eating Legamat Eritrea is situated in eastern Africa north of Ethiopia and against the Red Sea.

Lakh refers to Gambia's dessert - a kind of sweetened porridge mix made from the fruits of the baobab tree, millet couscous and peanut butter. Lakh is known in Senegal as Ngalakh and during the naming ceremonies, Lakh or Ngalakh, a delicious millet porridge is served with sweet yoghurt or baobab cream is typically serve in large bowls. Lakh is also spelled or called Lah.

Lah is another name of the Gambian dessert called Lakh . Lah is a kind of sweetened porridge from the fruits of the baobab tree, millet couscous and peanut butter. Lah or Lakh is also called Ngalakh in Senegal.