Probably for this reason, the Russian-speaking Internet lost sight of this recipe without giving it such a massive repost.
Sorry, for God's sake, if I seem tactless, nothing personal, so ..for reference ... this recipe has a huge mass character, just the Russian-speaking Internet (and not only he) know this recipe as "Czech soup in bread" (Polévka v chlebu)
I apologize again
Tell me, how is it eaten? The soup is especially interesting). Can you eat the salad gradually and break off the bread? And the soup? Have a quick meal and a platter? Does the bread get wet?
Perhaps in some variations it uses ingredients for making bread, but only as a secondary (complementary) dish.
Tell me, how is it eaten? Soup is especially interesting
Here I almost agree with you. Sorry for the offtopic: according to Wikipedia, "The ancestors of the Hungarians are militant semi-nomadic pastoralists, whose ancestral home is the steppe regions east of the Urals." However, "Around the 1st millennium AD, the Hungarians migrated to the basin of the Lower Kama, later to the Black Sea and Azov steppes and were ruled by the Khazars and Bulgars, the ancestors of the modern Kazan Tatars, Chuvashes and some Bashkir clans." The theory is interesting, but, unfortunately, these facts could hardly have influenced the original source of the recipe
No, primacy. most likely - among the Tatars!Balish or balish - this is the bread bowl. They, the conquerors, conquered half the world in their time!
As for me, this is a completely constructive dialogue based on the exchange of views and information. I would not be so categorical. Otherwise, your careless attempt to focus on a non-existent problem can really lead to misunderstandings between some participants.
Rowdy, Maybe I'm completely stupid? Well, what the fuck does it matter who is the first, who is the second? The recipe has been submitted to the competition. If it meets the conditions of the competition, it will be considered by the jury. If it doesn't match, it will be removed. Let's not turn OUR forum into petty squabbles and showdowns. There are plenty of other places for this on the Runet and on the vastness of the world Internet.
I used a measuring cup from a breadmaker in the same way as I took the recipe on an English-language resource, and they have measures in the CPU. A standard glass from a breadmaker has scales of divisions indicating 1/2; 3/4, etc. If you plan to use it only as a container, then you can dry it by greasing it with vegetable oil and then dry it for 5-7 minutes at 180c without the crumb sercin. But the pleasure of a crispy crust on the outside and with a small layer of juicy crumb on the inside, which, moreover, will be saturated with juice or broth, you will no longer get. Try to serve the bread cool but not cold and do not fill it with too hot or liquid food.
Andre, your rolls are good! There is no way to watch the video yet. But there are two important questions for me:
1. What is your measuring cup volume?
I have a lot of them, for example, from a multicooker, from a bread machine, a standard kitchen one. All of different sizes.
2. Is the bread bowl not dried before the soup is poured? I know that there is such a technique to "brew" the pores of the crumb.
(count?) a whole black brick of a local bakery filled with borscht. Deliciously unreal! And hugeI didn't eat.
If you remember, some people once dreamed of edible coffee cupsIndisputably.
Indisputably.
But see what a thing.
Cups are a barrel organ .. with an Italian flavor ;-) well, you know, right?
And eat a whole loaf of soup ..
It's like that ..
I don't even know HOW is it?
Well, sit down and screw the SOUP in the BATON!
It's like a very peasant
that is, I’m here for a cup - I accept it, as it is elegant and a barrel organ ..
But pouring soup into bread is IMHO from a worker-peasant one to get drunk to a dump and then hiccup madly ..
But seriously, according to my feelings, Italian cuisine is in many ways quite peasant. Depends, of course, on the region, but mostly large, hearty portions, a lot of flour. True, seasoned with olive oil and lots of vegetables.Well that's a fact
From which Michelangelo sculpted.What was he doing? (frantically flipping through Wikipedia) / fooling around /
First, we drink coffee with the little finger protruding to the side, then we eat cups, shocking the audienceWell, straight to the point!
But this is really a definite plus. Bachelors will appreciate
besides the fact that the soup in the bread plate is tasty and unusual, there is also an indisputable plus: no need to wash the DISHES!
I still haven't bought PMM ...
In IKEA, soup is sold in such bread bowls. Anyway, at the Israeli IKEA
Anyway, at the Israeli IKEAWell, what can I say?
The rabbi, at the end of the prayer in the synagogue, addresses the Jews:
- People! I understood why Russians don't like us! We don't know how to drink vodka. Tomorrow, let everyone bring a bottle of vodka, pour everything into a common cauldron - and we'll learn to drink.
Abram comes home, says to Sarah: so they say and so, tomorrow we need to bring a bottle - well, and so on.
Sarah says to him:
- And you, Abram, take a bottle of water. A cauldron full of vodka - who will notice there?
And so he did. The next day, the Jews come up in turn to the boiler, each pouring out vodka. The rabbi takes a ladle, stir it, scoop it up, taste it ... He looks around the synagogue with a sad look and says:
- Yeah ... That's why the Russians don't like us ...
This one does not save on vodka
Well, what can I say?
The country is like that. Economical
Joke:
The rabbi, at the end of the prayer in the synagogue, addresses the Jews:
- People! I understood why Russians don't like us! We don't know how to drink vodka. Tomorrow, let everyone bring a bottle of vodka, pour everything into a common cauldron - and we'll learn to drink.
Abram comes home, says to Sarah: so they say and so, tomorrow we need to bring a bottle - well, and so on.
Sarah says to him:
- And you, Abram, take a bottle of water. A cauldron full of vodka - who will notice there?
And so he did. The next day, the Jews come in turn to the cauldron, each pouring out vodka. The rabbi takes a ladle, stir it, scoop it up, taste it ... He looks around the synagogue with a sad look and says:
- Yeah ... That's why the Russians don't like us ...
This one does not save on vodka
Do not worry! This is a real Jewish guy in the video! Once a year, Jews simply have to get drunk until a pig squeal is such a religion, but he did not eat the traditions of pig or worms .. but with a fan you can
He is a Hasid. for this video they will write him out not weakly on their local "gangways" he is a great disgrace to their "radical wing" :-)
he did not eat pork or worms .. but with a fan you canReally? Well about the ventilator?
God forbid! Just looking for roots
Pita - whose cuisine is it? Middle Eastern or? Such a Middle Eastern ... Have you decided to be offended?
Yes, you can't survive in Israel without a fan!
Really? Well about the ventilator?
He writes a letter to the management of the radical left wing of the Hasidim of Europe: I was told that a fan is possible! ..
Yes, you can't survive in Israel without a fan!Oh yes I've heard :-) :-)
Now about hygiene. Have you seen such a mug among the Jews? she has two hands .. so that dirt does not pass from one hand to the other
Damn this tradition of eating with your hands, it's kind of annoying, to be honest.
All these knives are forks - and to eat without getting your hands dirty - nevertheless, who is closer to human development. as individuals, than grub with hands.
Now about hygiene. Have you seen such a mug among the Jews? she has two hands .. so that dirt does not pass from one hand to the otherOn the floor .. and I thought it was vodka to drink!
And this is definitely soup, nothing was confusedI answer those!
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