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 My yoghourt by SirRichard Greek yoghourt is world famous and a very good alternative for a dessert while in Greece. Thicker and more tasty than "normal" yoghourt, it is sold here in supermarkets too, but it often comes in 1/2 liter sizes. I bought one to take away to a beach I was going to in the morning, but after finishing the whole pack (Buffff) I just couldn't have lunch that day!! Leave a Comment
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 Mezedes in Psiri (Athens) by SirRichard Mezedes are the Greek Apetizers. It reminded me on a way the spanish tapas. They are little pieces of typical greek dishes that you may have as an informal meal with a beer or wine. To go "mezedes hopping" is a good way to get to know Greek Gastronomy in an evening! Leave a Comment
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 Sunbathing in Naxos by SirRichard Pallatia restaurant was a real discovery to me in Naxos. I was looking for a way to visit the Apollo Gate, in the Pallatia peninsula, not far from the capital centre. Walking along the pier I smelt some grilled fish and went on to have a look. Then I saw this little restaurant, at the pier under the Apollo gate Hill, where they had those classical Greek Menus including fresh fish and octopus. It was still noon so I sat on the pier, took off my clothes and had a swimm on the bay. Then I lied under the sun for a while, and at 1:30 I had a wooonderful lunch overlooking the capital's Castro.... a wonderful afternoon! Leave a Comment Theme: LocalPrice: US$11-20 » Currency ConverterComparison: less expensive than averageAddress: Pallatia Peninsula
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 Eating patsa by SirRichard Patsa is a very popular dish in Greece, though some of you might find it a little disgusting! It's basically a soup of intestines and parts of the stomach. It is a local custom to have it early in the morning after a "crazy night". A good place to taste it in Athens is Papandreou, in the Meat Central market. Leave a Comment
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 At Papandreou by SirRichard This popular restaurant is located inside the Meat Central Market in Athens. It has a couple of tables on the Market's aisles, a perfect place to sit for lunch while you observe the busy activity in the Market. They have a menu, but is usual to go to the kitchen and choose there your dish.
Patsa (a stomachs and intestines soup) is one of my favourites!! Leave a Comment Theme: LocalPrice: less than US$10 » Currency ConverterComparison: least expensiveAddress: Meat Market (Athens)
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 The card by SirRichard This restaurant with terraceis a real classic in Plaka. It is located in the very heart of it, surrounded by many others. So what's the difference? ... Here you can find probably the cheapest menus in Plaka. You can order for a menu WITHOUT DRINK, so is cheaper than the average, that include the drink. You can order then a jar of tap water, that is FREE! Leave a Comment Theme: LocalPrice: less than US$10 » Currency ConverterComparison: least expensiveAddress: Kydathineon, 18Phone: 01 0322 7368
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 A label by SirRichard Kytron is a typical drink from Naxos. Is a kind of liquor made out of the Citronella tree, which gives it a certain acid flavour. There are 3 varieties: yellow, transparent and green, depending on the amount of sugar and the dryness of the liquid. You will hardly find it outside Naxos, so if you like it, buy a couple of bottles there! Leave a Comment
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 Greek Salad and Amstel beer by SirRichard Greek Salad is the star of starters in most Greek restaurants... at least in the touristic ones. There are many variations on this delicious salad, but most include: - Feta (greek oat cheese) - Black Olives - Marjoram - Tomato - Green pepper stripes - Olive Oil - Onion Some may add lettuce... too. Leave a Comment Theme: Vegan/VegetarianPrice: less than US$10 » Currency ConverterComparison: least expensive
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 The menu by SirRichard In some Greek Restaurants (specially in the old fashioned classic ones) you can go to the kitchen area and see the daily dishes by yourself. I like it this way much more, as you can see directly what you are gonna eat and can decide much easier what to have for lunch. Leave a Comment
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 Home made Halvas! Yummy and Healthy by janetanne SOMETIMES eating at home is better than eating out. SOMETIMES when you return from a trip to a foreign country, you wish you could make some of those foods that you tasted! SOMETIMES you wish you could find the recipe to that dish. SO, instead of making a normal restaurant tip here, I want to share with you some of my favourite recipes for some of the foods that you might have tried while on your trip to GREECE. SINCE I am writing this during LENT, I thought it would be interesting to share some of the 'nistismo' or 'fasting' food recipes with you. Let me know what you think.
HALVAS WITH SIMIGTHALI In Greek: it is pronounced hal-VAHSS meh see-meegh-THAH-lee Halvas made with semolina, nuts, raisins, and cinnamon is a delightful, grainy textured dessert, and one of the more famous Greek sweets. This version is cooked on the stove, placed in a mold to shape, and served at room temperature. INGREDIENTS: 2 cups of semolina, coarse grind (or cream of wheat or farina) 1 cup of oil 2 1/2 cups of sugar 1/2 cup of honey 5 cups of water 1/4 cup of walnuts, crushed 1/4 cup of pine nuts 1/4 cup of raisins (golden, seedless) 3 sticks of cinnamon 2-3 cloves, whole slice of lemon peel sugar for sprinkling ground cinnamon for sprinkling PREPARATION: In a saucepan, add water, sugar, honey, lemon peel, cinnamon, and cloves and boil gently for 1-2 minutes. Remove the lemon peel, cinnamon sticks, and cloves, reduce heat to lowest possible. While the syrup mixture is coming to a boil, start cooking the semolina: Heat oil in a pot or high-sided frying pan over medium heat. Add the semolina slowly, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon until the semolina absorbs all the oil. Add crushed walnuts, pine nuts, and raisins, and continue to stir. When the semolina turns a dark gold color, remove the pot from the heat. Pour the hot syrup over the semolina mixture, taking care not to get burned (it will spatter and boil up). Return to low heat and stir until the mixture become creamy and thick and doesn't stick to the sides of the pan. Remove from the heat, cover with a clean dry towel, and allow to cool for 10 minutes. Spoon the mixture into a mold (pudding, jello or cake type) or large glass bowl and pat down with the back of a large spoon to fill the mold completely and create a level surface. Allow the halvas to cool and turn out onto a platter. Sprinkle with a little sugar and cinnamon, and serve. Yield: about 10 cups Leave a Comment Theme: LocalAddress: You Own Home KitchenDirections: You know where the stuff is...just get up and do it!
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