Glossary P

The food glossary +++ Popular Articles: 'Pinaltok', 'Pallang', 'Portable'
Pinnekjott/Pinnekjøtt refer to Norway's salted and dried, and sometimes smoked, lamb's ribs which are usually steamed over birch branches. Pinnekjott/Pinnekjøtt are served with sausages and mashed potatoes and swedes. Pinnekjott/Pinnekjøtt is typical Christmas dish In Norway.

Plasa refers to Gambia's food which consists of meat and smoked fish, cooked in palm oil with leafy vegetables. Plasa is usually served with Fou-Fou, which is trashed up cassava.

Pristiños con Miel refer to the most typical christmas desserts from Ecuador. During Christmas in Ecuador, Pristiños con Miel can be found in almost all homes, even the poorer ones, everybody must have the Pristiños in their Christmas table. Pristiños con Miel are a sort of fried cookies, dipped in honey.

Pirozhki refers to Russian traditional food which is described as small buns that contains varieties of fillings which are baked or fried. Pirozhki is probably the Russian counterpart of pie. They come both in sweet and savoury, with fillings varying from stewed apples and fresh fruit to cottage cheese, vegetables, boiled eggs, fish and meat. Pirozhki get their common golden appearance from an egg glaze before they are cooked. Greeks and Latvians also have their own version of Pirozhki.

Prâhok refers to a strong-smelling fermented fish paste. Prâhok is the quintessential flavoring of Khmer or Cambodian food.

Pounded Iyan is another name of Pounded Yam . The Yoruba word for "Pounded Yam". Yoruba is the dialect of the Yoruba, a West African ethnic group.