HomeHelpLog In
 
Tuesday 30 September, 2008
  Home My Account  |  Shopping Cart  |  Checkout   
SEARCH ALL PRODUCTS
 
 
Advanced Search
HOT ITEMS
Clearance Items
Deal of the Month
Personalized Items
APPAREL & ACCESSORIES
Bags & Backpacks
Footwear
Headwear
Scarves
Sports Jerseys
Sweatshirts
T-Shirts & Polos
CLOCKS & WATCHES
Clocks
Watches
DRINKING & DINING
Bottle Holders
Chocolate
Cutting Boards
Flasks
Glass Holders
Napkin Holders
Samovars
Tablecloths & Napkins
Zhostovo Trays
FOLK ART
Art Supplies & Blanks
Bells
Books on Folk Art
Chess Sets
Decorative Eggs
Golden Khokhloma
Guardian Figurines
Lacquer Boxes
Matryoshka Nesting Dolls
Music Boxes
Musical Instruments
Paintings
Siberian Birch Bark
Tilting Dolls
Wood Carving
US Patriotic Gifts
MILITARIA
Cockades & Pins
Greatcoats
Headwear
Patches & Pennants
Pilot's Wear
Soviet Uniforms
PORCELAIN
Ceramics
Gzhel
Porcelain Dolls
SHAWLS & SCARVES
Orenburg Shawls
Pavlov Posad Scarves
SOVIET COLLECTION
Flags & Pennants
Lapel Pins & Badges
Propaganda Postcards
Satire Posters
TINY WORKS OF ART
Brooches
Earrings
Hair Barrettes
Keychains
Magnets
Necklaces
Pins
RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS SHOP
Carved Santa Figurines
Christmas Brooches
Christmas Nesting Dolls
Christmas Ornaments
Christmas Eggs
Wall Calendars
RUSSIAN CULTURE
Russian Art
Russian Cuisine
Russian History
Russian Humor
Russian Language
Russian Music
Russian Poetry
Shops & Restaurants in USA

Russian Cuisine

Traditional Russian cuisine, an important part of Russian national culture, arouses a keen interest both in Russia itself and around the world. The compilers of the below-quoted recipes have focused their attention on the most popular and interesting culinary examples from its vast repertory. Our goal is to introduce you to the Russian national cuisine, with all its authenticity and originality. Some of the recipes go back to hoary antiquity, while others evolved later, in eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

In times past, grain - wheat, rye, oats and millet - was the main foodstuff in Russia. Russian people were engaged in ploughing since time immemorial and so bread played a very significant part in their diet. The festive table couldn't be imagined without pies and other pasties. Pies were cooked with a cook cereals, all sorts of pancakes and baked puddings. Cattle-breeding was always popular in Russia as was hunting - hence a large choice of meat dishes included those of wild animals and fowl.

Large areas covered by woods and forests, especially in the north of Russia, were abundant in berries and mushrooms and this accounted for a wealth of "gifts of the forests" on the Russian table. One should also not forget about the fish courses. Russian cuisine was renowned for diverse delicacies, especially refreshments, made of fish. Russian rivers, lakes and seas yielded much of this tasty and useful kind of food.

Centuries have passed… Growing contacts with Western countries led to numerous borrowings in Russian cooking. In the times of Peter the Great contemporary cookers became widespread in Russia and together with them saucepans, frying-pans, straining spoons and other indispensable kitchen utensils were introduced. At the beginning of the nineteenth century Russian cooks derived various sauces and dressings for which French cuisine was famous. These innovations became an important addition to traditional Russian spices - horse-radish and mustard. All of this undoubtedly enriches Russian cookery.

By bringing to you the following Russian recipes RussianLegacy.com gives you a chance to make a pleasant surprise to your friends treating them to some delicious dishes cooked in an authentic style of Russian cuisine. Enjoy them and priyatnogo appetita!


Russian Recipes


Christmas Goose

Buckwheat Kasha
with Crackling

Wheaten Blinis
(Red Blinis)

Stuffed Suckling Pig

Reindeer Meat Roast

Sauerkraut & Meat Soup (Plain Schchi)

Bear Meat Cutlets

Salted Mushroooms

Homemade Sausage

Roast Duck

Meat Jelly

Pelmeni (Poached Pasties w/Meat Filling)


RELATED PRODUCTS
Mezan' Style: "Birds"
$39.95
"Hunter" Bottle Holder
$48.84
"Coat of Arms" Russian Flask
$45.08
Rare Shape Copper Samovar
$699.95
St. Petersburg Chocolate: "Troika" Bar
$10.29
Queen Victoria Samovar (silver)
$685.95
"USSR Navy" Russian Flask
$62.37

Copyright © 2000-2007 RussianLegacy.com. All rights reserved. Conditions of Use
Home | Affiliate Program | Return Policy | Safe Shopping | Shipping Policy | Links | Affiliate Directories | Contact Us