Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_I - Indonesian Cooking
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 4     61-80 of 103    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Indonesian Cooking:     more books (53)
  1. The Essential Indonesian Cookbook: Aromatic Dishes from Tropical Spice Islands (Contemporary Kitchen) by Sallie Morris, 2000-02-25
  2. Vegetarian Fare: Chinese ,Indonesian Thai, Sri Lankan and Many More by Radha Rao, 2006-02-02
  3. Indonesian Cuisine by Esly Vandeweevdt-Schieffalars, 1998-08-04
  4. Indonesian Food and Cookery by Sri Owen, 1986-06
  5. The Food of Indonesia: Authentic Recipes from the Spice Islands (Periplus World Food Series) by Heinz Von Holzen, Lother Arsana, 1999-04
  6. Heerlijke Gerechten Uit De Indonesische Keuken: Begrippen, Produkten En Vele Recepten by Wiebe Andringa, 1987
  7. The Exotic Kitchens of Indonesia: Recipes from the Outer Islands by Copeland Marks, 1993-01-25
  8. Indonesia (Townsend, Sue, World of Recipes.) by Sue Townsend, Caroline Young, 2003-02
  9. THE BEST OF SAINSBURY\'S ORIENTAL COOKING - OVER 300 RECIPES INCLUDING CHINESE, INDIAN, JAPANESE AND INDONESIAN by Unknown, 1990
  10. Southeast Asian Food by Rosemary Brissenden, 2007-06-30
  11. Asia's Undiscovered Cuisine by Rosemary Brissenden, 1982-03-12

61. Multiculturalism - Asian Heritage Month
indonesian cooking demonstrations. Date May 17, 2005 From 1200 pm to 100 pm. Ottawa Activity An Evening With Several Ottawabased Canadian Writers of
http://www.pch.gc.ca/progs/multi/asian-asiatique/even/ncr_e.cfm
Minister's page Minister of State (Sport) Minister of State (Multiculturalism) Location: Home Multiculturalism - Asian Heritage Month Subjects A-Z Index Arts and Culture Citizenship and Identity ...
print friendly
Asian Heritage Month
Event List - National Capital Region
Gatineau
Activity:
Workshop on Asian Etiquette
Location:
Canadian Museum of Civilization
Cascade Lounge
101 Laurier Avenue
Organization:
Ottawa Asian Heritage Month Society and the Canadian Museum of Civilization Description: Workshop on Asian etiquette, free with Museum admission. Date: May 21, 2005 From 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm Gatineau Activity: Location: Canadian Museum of Civilization 101 Laurier Avenue Organization: Ottawa Asian Heritage Month Society and the Canadian Museum of Civilization Description: Ottawa-based choreographer and dancer Anjali Patil collaborates with India's leading dance scholar Dr. Sunil Kothari to present a multimedia performance on the evolution of the Kathak dance during India's socio-political transformations. Cost: Free Date: May 24, 2005 at 7:30 pm

62. Ethnic Cuisine: Indonesia
Because of extensive chopping and grinding, indonesian cooking is laborintensive and designed to be done by more than one set of hands.
http://www.sallys-place.com/food/ethnic_cusine/indonesia.htm
Homestyle Thai and Indonesian Cooking
by Sri Owen
The Cuisines of Southeast Asia

by Gwenda L. Hyman
The Exotic Kitchens of Indonesia : Recipes from the Outer Islands

by Copeland Marks
amazon.com

Indonesia
by Nancy Freeman
Introduction
Chart a country's cuisine and you can chart its history. Nowhere is this more true than in Indonesia, the fifth largest country in the world, an archipelago consisting of 18,000 islands, spanning one-eighth of the globe and occupied by 250 ethnic groups. Here tremendous ethnic diversity coupled with wave upon wave of cultural influence adds up to a world of pleasure for the culinary adventurer. History Indonesia's indigenous techniques and ingredients merge with influences from India, the Middle East, China and Europe. And then there are the New World products brought by Spanish and Portuguese traders long before the Dutch colonized the islands. Aficionados can only skim the surface unless we travel Indonesia itself. Most restaurants abroad and English-language cookbooks focus on the foods of Java and Sumatra with tastes of tourist-haven Bali. But the cuisines on these islands alone provide us with plenty of opportunity to keep our taste buds happy and our tongues tingling.

63. Explorers' Room
Indonesian Restaurants in Canada. bullet. indonesian cooking. bullet. Indonesian Music. bullet. Language Learning. bullet. Books, Videos, Audio Computer
http://www.hello-indonesia.com/HelloIndonesia/Explorers.htm
Hello Indonesia! An educational celebration of Culture, Language and Travel What's New?
Explorers' Ro
om
T he World Wide Web offers many resources for learning about Indonesia. You can even experience some of its exotic culture without ever leaving home! That's the power of a mouse click. This page is a compilation of helpful Web sites and other resources that provide a glimpse into what Indonesia has to offer. So get your clicking finger in gear and come explore Indonesia! Indonesian Cultural Arts in the USA Indonesian Restaurants in the USA Indonesian Restaurants in Canada ... Travel Resources If you find a broken link or would like to contribute a new link, please let us know. Indonesian Cultural Arts in the USA Indonesian Performing Arts Association of Minnesota New York Indonesian Consulate Gamelan Gamelan Bamboo Bali - San Francisco Balinese Gamelan in Denver ... Top of Page Indonesian Restaurants in USA CA CO DC GA ... WI California Top of Page Indo Kitchen 5 North 4th St., Alhambra, CA Toko Rame Halal 17155 Bellflower Blvd., Bellflower, CA Paradiso 1206 E. Huntington Dr., Duarte, CA

64. Jakarta
Chinese influence on indonesian cooking is deep and wide fried rice and noodles are only its more obvious traces. The most successful Indonesian
http://www.sriowen.com/html/jakarta.html
J A K A R T A New waves A nd so, finally, to Jakarta. Riding along Jalan Thamrin in a rare moment of traffic flow, we are discussing Indonesian food. "I wonder what Detlef Skrobanek thinks about it," I say. "Pity he's in Singapore." Our host reaches for the cellphone, and a few seconds later passes it back to me. "Here's Detlef," he says, "ask him." Detlef Skrobanek was Executive Chef, later Resident Manager, at the Jakarta Hilton. He was a major contributor to a book called The New Art of Indonesian Cooking , which tackled some of the problems I have been working on in London and in this book, though from a rather different point of view. He describes the work that he and his team of twelve Indonesian chefs did as "applying modern cooking methods to what is essentially a village cuisine." We were to meet, eventually; but on an early visit I found to my delight that Prahasto Soebroto, the F&B Manager at the Hilton, had laid on a banquet for us, with a menu de dégustation based on the work done by Detlef and his team.

65. BoDD (Botanical Dermatology Database) - ZINGIBERACEAE
This material is frequently used in indonesian cooking to prepare sateh (roasted meat on sticks prepared with a special sauce).
http://bodd.cf.ac.uk/BotDermFolder/BotDermZ/ZING.html
ZINGIBERACEAE
(Ginger family)
700 species in 45 genera native to tropical regions especially Indo-Malaysia are perennial aromatic herbaceous plants with fleshy or tuberous roots. The seeds and oil of Aframomum melegueta Elettaria cardamomum are known as cardamums and the seeds provide a spice and perfume known to the Ancient World. [Summary yet to be added]
Alpinia
(syn. Languas
250 species are native to warm regions of Asia and Polynesia.
Alpinia galanga Willd.
(syns Languas galanga Stuntz, Maranta galanga L.)
Contact sensitivity to Laos which is made from the root was observed in a cook who had hand dermatitis. This material is frequently used in Indonesian cooking to prepare "sateh" (roasted meat on sticks prepared with a special sauce). Positive patch tests in this case were also found with Rhizoma Galanga, Djahe (ginger) Rhizoma Zingiberis, as well with balsam of Peru (from Myroxylon balsamum Harms var pereirae ... Harms , fam. Leguminosae) (Neering and van Ketel 1974).
Alpinia officinarum Hance
(syn.

66. Saudi Aramco World : Culinary Reconnaissance: Indonesia
the ideal chiles for indonesian cooking are the 12centimeter (5-inch) cabé Coconut flesh is also processed into cooking oil, the hard brown coconut
http://www.saudiaramcoworld.com/issue/199601/culinary.reconnaissance-indonesia.h
January/February 1996 Volume 47, Number 1 January/February 1996
Volume 47, Number 1 Culinary Reconnaissance Indonesia Written by Ada Henne Koene
Photographed by Brynn Bruijn Indonesia must be the most diverse country in the world. Its 190 million people comprise some 50 large ethnic groups and 250 smaller ones. Its approximately 18,000 islands range from tiny atolls to the second- and third-largest islands in the world, some covered with humid rain forests and dense tropical growth, parts of others parched and barren. Topographically, Indonesia is the most volatile segment of the Pacific "ring of fire," with hundreds of high volcanoes that slope down to broad, cool highland plateaus and low-lying wetlands or plains. de gordel van smaragden, "the belt of emeralds"; the Indonesians call their country tanah air kitah, "our land and water," and both land and water are richly productive. The deep layers of nutrient-rich volcanic ash that have accumulated on some islands over millennia have made them so bountiful that even picket fences and rattan lawn chairs have been known to sprout and grow. Indonesia's people have also accumulated their rich genetic heritage over millennia. Seafaring Australomelanesians were probably the first modern humans to arrive; Indian, Chinese, Arab, Portuguese, Spanish, English and Dutch travelers and traders followed, mixing their genes with those of their predecessors. Some left behind profound cultural, religious and culinary influences that mark Indonesia's population today: Arab traders, for example, are responsible for the rooting of Islam in the islands, and Indonesia is today the world's most populous Muslim country (See

67. Common Content: Catalog: Text : Non-Fiction : ! Indonesian And Malaysian Cooking
This ebook provides an easy guide to Malaysian and indonesian cooking, indonesian and malaysian cooking, recipes,cook book,method of cooking,
http://commoncontent.org/catalog/text/nonfiction/495/
Home About Add Content My Account ...
! Indonesian and Malaysian Cooking (Electronic book)
User:
YellowPages.t35.com
Registered:
Oct 6th, 2003
Type:
Item
Created:
Description:
This ebook provides an easy guide to Malaysian and Indonesian cooking, giving careful attention to ingredients, method of cooking, necessary equipment and many exciting menu suggestions.
Agents:
Rights Holder:
Tan Kheng Hin
Creator:
Tan Kheng Hin
Key Words:
indonesian and malaysian cooking, recipes,cook book,method of cooking, menu suggestions
Licenses:
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs
Home Page:
http://planet.time.net.my/CentralMarket/khtan71/
Files:
http://planet.time.net.my/CentralMarket/khtan71/IndonesiaAndMalaysianCooking.zip
Rating:
4.5 out of 5
Rate Item:
Please login or register to rate this item.
XML File:
HTML Tags:
Except where otherwise noted this site is
licensed under a Creative Commons License
Powered by our Friends and Polycot generated in 0.0283 secs

68. Union Des Francais De L'Etranger (UFE)-French Women's Association In Indonesia
French speaking organization for expatriates in Jakarta, Indonesia. “Saveurs d’Indonésie” indonesian cooking book in French /Bahasa
http://www.expat.or.id/orgs/ufe.html
Home Expat Community Organizations
Union des Francais de l'Etranger (UFE)
Jl. Junaedi No. 9
Cipete Dalam, Jakarta Selatan 12410
Phone (62-21) 750-7662
Fax (62-21) 769-0294
Email infos@ufeindo.com
Website http://www.asteractive.com/ufeindo/
Office Hours 8 am to 4 pm, Weekdays Contact:
Tel. 750-7662
Fax 769-0294
Email: infos@ufeindo.com The French House, situated opposite the French High School, is open everyday (Mon-Fri) from 7.30 a.m. Cafeteria, library, video and DVD library, gymnasium, classroom and preschool for children from 12 months. A variety of activities are offered: English, Indonesian, gym, yoga, sewing, painting, taekwondo, cooking, bridge, volleyball, walking, mahjong, tennis etc. Events, bazaars, family days, evening events and excursions are planned regularly throughout the year. Non political, the association is open for everyone, regardless of nationality. Annual Membership is Rp. 1,300,000 for the whole family!

69. Vegetarian Journal: Indonesian Cuisine
Coconut milk is a staple indonesian cooking ingredient. Coconut milk is not the thin liquid found when sipping on a coconut; that s coconut water or juice.
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0FDE/is_4_22/ai_110805454
@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home
Advanced Search

IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Vegetarian Journal July-August 2003
Content provided in partnership with
10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Related Searches
Vegetarianism / Menus and recipes
Cookery, Indonesian / Menus and recipes Coconut products / Menus and recipes Featured Titles for
Air Classics
Art Culinaire Ask CPSC Monitor ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Indonesian cuisine Vegetarian Journal July-August, 2003 by Nancy Berkoff
Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Known as the spice islands, the archipelago Indonesia lies on the equator, neighboring Australia and Southeast Asia in the southern Pacific Ocean. Over the years, Indonesia has attracted everyone who had a ship. Traders from India, the Middle East, and Holland came for the spices and spread the word. At one time or another, Indonesia was ruled by the governments of Holland, China, Portugal, India, and the United Kingdom. Today, Indonesia has a population of about 180 million multicultural inhabitants, speaking about 250 dialects. "Unity in Diversity" is the Indonesian national motto. Indonesia's native spices are very important to its history and to its menus. Over the span of history, the Spice Islands have supplied India, China, the Middle East, Portugal, Spain, Holland, and England with peppercorns, ginger, cinnamon, doves, turmeric, chilies, and cardamom. In return, traders brought cumin, dill, caraway (the flavor of rye bread), coriander, and fennel to the Islands.

70. Channelnewsasia.com : Travel
These days, it is not uncommon to find visitors making their way to Bali to enroll in indonesian cooking classes or to experience village life in Ubud.
http://www.channelnewsasia.com/travel/focus/bali.htm
displayAd("www.channelnewsasia.com/lifestyle","Top") Affiliate Sites Home Quick News Singapore Asia Pacific ... About Us BALI
Have a ball in Bali

By Leona W Miao
traveller@newstoday.com.sg
South-East Asians are returning to Bali in droves.
The Indonesian resort island has steadily and successfully rebuilt its reputation as a luxury weekend getaway for Asians, as painful memories of a 2002 bombing of a nightclub in the main tourist area, Kuta, fade away.
The drop in tourism from that tragedy and the 2003 Sars outbreak prompted tour operators and travel businesses to innovate in order to draw back holiday-makers.
These days, it is not uncommon to find visitors making their way to Bali to enroll in Indonesian cooking classes or to experience village life in Ubud.
In addition to being the art centre, it has also become the focal point for those wanting to learn more about Indonesian cuisine.

71. ‚Ü‚®‚Ü‚® - ’¹Žæ”­I‘ÛŒð—¬ƒCƒxƒ“ƒgî•ñƒ[ƒ
Translate this page This time, you can try your hand at indonesian cooking! Time 1300 - 1600 Place Meido Community Centre(Yonago City, Higashimachi,
http://blog.mag2.com/m/log/0000120095/105166872?page=1

72. Manning Impex - Finest Quality Foods From The Far East
a simple education as to the variety of dishes indonesian cooking creates. (or sweet soy sauce) which is a key ingredient in indonesian cooking.
http://manningimpex.com/indonesia.htm
Indonesia
Traders from India, China, Africa, and the Arab world, and later, European explorers and colonists from the Netherlands, Portugal, and England have all been drawn to the abundantly rich spices of the Islands. From the 8th century through to the 16th century, Java and Sumatra controlled much of the Indonesian archipelago. Rapidly, within two centuries, all of Indonesia came under direct control of the Dutch. It was not until the end of the Japanese occupation during World War II that the Republic of Indonesia was finally declared. Today, Indonesian cuisine reflects this complex cultural history. Cooking varies greatly by region and combines many different influences. However, most Indonesian food shares the nearly universal food trinity of fish, coconut and chilli. Indonesian Cuisine
Surprisingly, you seldom come across the spices - nutmeg, pepper, mace, and cloves - that the early traders so eagerly sought, and had given rise to Indonesia being known as the "Spice Islands". Undoubtedly though, lucrative trade with Indonesia taught the rest of the world the use of exotic spices and herbs very early on. With exception to the Netherlands, the Indonesian kitchen is still being discovered by the rest of the outside world. Most places outside Indonesia focus on the foods of Java, Sumatra and the tourist hot-spot of Bali. But the cuisine of the islands alone provide a plentiful bounty to occupy our tastes and interest.

73. Dateline: Bali Indonesia
Chris Salans (exBouley Bakery, NYC and Bouchon, Napa) is now cooking at Ary s Warung in Ubud on takes time out to teach indonesian cooking to hotel guests.
http://www.jamesbeard.org/old/news/dateline/2000/02/ball_indonesia.html

Current Dateline
1998 Dateline 1999 Dateline 2000 Dateline ... Press Release Index Dateline Bali Indonesia
  • Chris Salans (ex- Bouley Bakery , NYC and Bouchon , Napa) is now cooking at Ary's Warung in Ubud on the island of Bali. In the lush garden setting, he is making delicious use of local fish and fruits. Marc Maron oversees kitchens at the island's two breathtaking Four Seasons properties. Executive chef Maron, a veteran of the Four Seasons chain, takes time out to teach Indonesian cooking to hotel guests.

74. Indonesia Food Ingredients For Asian Cooking Recipes
indonesian food ingredients for asian cooking recipes links to food information, food culture, cooking methods, country information, food substitutions,
http://asiarecipe.com/indoingred.html
Cooking Ingredients Please Support our Sponsor Indonesian Ingredients Thanks to Merry's Kitchen :)
Basil, Lemon (daun kemangi)
Cup Leaves (daun mangkok) Peanuts (kacang tanah) Candlenut (tingkih/kemiri) ... Pandan Leaf (daun pandan) More to come.... Basil, Lemon (daun kemangi): A fragrant, lemon-scented herb added at the last minute to keep its flavor, or used as a grarnish. Although the flavor will be different, you can use another type of basil. Candlenut (tingkih/kemiri): A round, cream-colored nut with an oily consistency used to add texture and a faint flavor to many dishes. Substitute macadamia nuts or raw cashews. Cardamom (kapulaga): About 8-12 intenselu fragrant black seeds are enclosed in strawcolored, fibrous pod. Try to buy the whole pod instead of cardamom seeds or powder for maximum flavor, and bruise lightly with the back cleaver to break the pod before adding to seasonings. Celery (seledri): The celery used in Indonesia is somewhat different form the celery used in the Western world. It has a very slender stems and particularly pungent leaves. It is often referred to as "Chinese celery" abroad and is used as a herb rather than a vegetable.

75. Indonesia: About Indonesian Regional Cooking
Indonesia. The Global Gourmet features daily updates, international recipes, cookbook profiles, regular columnists, food news, cooking tips, wine product
http://www.globalgourmet.com/destinations/indonesia/indoregi.html
Return to the
Global Gourmet

Main Page
Cupcakes to go!

globalgourmet.com Additional Searches
Paris Hotels

Worldstay Hotels in London

New York Hotels

Departments Kate's Global Kitchen
Kate's Books

Cookbook Profiles
Global Destinations ... Archives About Global Gourmet Contact Info Advertising Feedback Privacy Statement ... page to a friend... Return to the Global Gourmet Main Page Forkmedia LLC INDONESIA About Indonesian Regional Cooking A World of Intoxicating Aromas and Delectable Tastes By Sri Owen "To write about food is to write about place, " says Sri Owen. The follow-up to last year's acclaimed, award-winning The Rice Book, Indonesian Regional Cooking is an extraordinary new work in which Owen does just that; a native of West Sumatra, she now shares her expertise on the subject she knows best the regional cuisines of Indonesia. The fourth largest nation in the world, Indonesia enjoys a bounty of fresh fish, rice, chili peppers, coconut, and vibrant, distinctive spices. Indonesian Regional Cooking presents more than two hundred of the best recipes, both traditional and modern, from the principal areas of this vast country Sumatra, Bali, Kalimantan, Maluku, Java, and the capital city of Jakarta made with ingredients readily available in North America. Sri Owen's informed text brings the cultural and culinary traditions of this exotic land to life, just as her recipes prove Indonesian cooking to be among the best in the world.

76. Indonesian Cookery - Food Reference
indonesian food is relatively spicy but flavourful. Stewing, and boiling are the most frequently used cooking techniques.
http://www.foodreference.com/html/artindonesiancookery.html
Home
Kitchen Tips

Recipes

Food Quotes
...
Small Business Loans

$3,000 to $125,000
Do your customers pay with VISA or MasterCard?
We’ll advance you money on your future sales!
Apply Now

Get a Free Trial issue of
SAVEUR
The Award-Winning magazine that celebrates the people, places and rituals that establish culinary traditions Blumenversand
Foodreference.com - Articles Section Subscribe to the FREE Weekly Newsletter Articles Beverages - A to M ... Buy Posters at AllPosters.com Check the and Cooks Tips sections for more information.
INDONESIAN COOKERY
This country consisting of 13,000 islands spread over a very large area in both the South China Sea and the Pacific Ocean, inhabited by indigenous peoples, Chinese and mulattos. The majority of Indonesians (80 percent) are Muslims and shun pork. The Dutch colonized the country in the 16th century and benefited from the cooking of Indonesians. Still today in the Netherlands, rijstafel, a rice feast, is a sumptuous and often served meal. It consists of simply boiled rice served in a big bowl, along with a variety of flavouring sauces and seafood stew. Diners serve themselves to the rice and take whatever sauce they prefer for flavouring. Fish sauce is a main ingredient for other sauces, as are many chillies.

77. Indonesian - Cooking.com
Quality kitchenware and cooking recipes for cooks. Cookware Bakeware Cutlery Small Appliances Knives Cook s Tools Tableware Cookbooks Gift Ideas Housewares
http://www.cooking.com/products/shprodli.asp?deptno=7000&ClassNo=7001&SubClassNo

78. Merry's Kitchen Of Indonesian Cuisine & Recipes
More than 250 authentic indonesian recipes, with introduction to cooking methods and ingredient glossary.
http://www.melroseflowers.com/mkic/
Welcome to my hot and smoky Indonesian Kitchen. This site contains over 400 authentic favorite Indonesian recipes and some of them have pictures. You can find other type of cuisine from all over the world, such as American, Mexican, Japanese, Thai, Australian cuisine and many others. I also created some new sites which consists of recipes from the countries I just mentioned above. Hopefully, these additions will bring you back to my web sites more often. Don't forget, if you have any cooking related questions, please e-mail me NEW RECIPES My
Profile
...
Links

var test=0; document.write("<");document.write("! "); May 21,1997
FastCounter by LinkExchange

If you have any comments or suggestion please e-mail mkitchen@melroseflowers.com

79. Indonesian.html
The Indian and Arab styles of cooking found their way into indonesian cuisine through the religious associations of Muslim, Indian, and Arab cultures.
http://studentweb.tulane.edu/~akivell/Indonesianculture.html

80. Download ! Indonesian And Malaysian Cooking 1.01 Free Trial - Indonesian And Mal
! indonesian And Malaysian cooking 1.01 indonesian and Malaysian cooking, Authentic Recipes With Vivid Color Illustrations.
http://www.softpedia.com/get/Others/E-Book/Indonesian-Malaysian-Cooking.shtml
Updated one minute ago Windows downloads: ! Indonesian And Malaysian Cooking 1.01 Report spyware
Add to download basket
Send update information View more screenshots Rating: NOT RATED Rated by: user(s) Rate it Excellent Very Good Good Fair Poor Recent news Pamela Anderson - Most-Sear... Dell, Cingular Wireless Exp... Stop Crying Over Games! ... "Heroes of the Pacific... Sponsored links Convert SWF to FLA DVD to VCD AVI DivX Converter Monitoare LCD MagicISO - iso cd image creator ... get listed Downloads: Developer: Tan Kheng Hin More programs by this producer License: Shareware Price: 19.95 $ to buy OS: Windows All Size: 1.2 MB Download time: Last Updated: March 7th, 2005 07:10 Category: C: Others E-Book Read user reviews (0) ... Subscribe Indonesian Malaysian Cooking description Download Indonesian And Malaysian Cooking eBook provides an easy guide to Indonesian and Malaysian cooking recipes, giving careful attention to ingredients, method of cooking, necessary equipments and many exciting menu suggestions.
The Indonesian and Malaysian islands are rich in agricultural produce, exotic spices and aromatic leaves. Apart from the original inhabitants, the islands' people are a mixture of Chinese, Hindus, Arabs and Dutch. While each group retained its own art, culture , religion and cooking - the blending of all these factors makes the Malaysian and Indonesian cuisine a gourmet's delight.
Traditionally, 'meal time' on the islands provides a table laden with exciting foods. A variety of dishes are placed on the table at the same time allowing guests - and their host or hostess - to sample each delicacy

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 4     61-80 of 103    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

free hit counter