Swedish style herring can be difficult to find when living abroad. We used to buy ours at IKEA, but this year their selection was limited. Fresh or brined herring filets are really hard to get here in southern California, but we were lucky to find Bismarck Herring at a local European market. I then used the fish to make my own versions of pickled herring.
Thick, sticky ribs are always part of our Christmas table and I love them with a little apple sauce on the side. The trick to juicy, tender meat is preboiling first, then grilling or baking with lots of yummy glaze. The best part is that you can do most of the cooking the day before, and just grill/bake them before serving.
Making sausage is easier then you would think, but requires a few special tools. We have missed these precious, little wieners on our Christmas table, so this year we decided to make them ourselves. They turned out delicious, in fact they taste better than store bought!
Combining Scottish frying techniques with West African seasonings, African-Americans in the southern states perfected this American staple dish. Deliciously crispy on the outside, tender and juicy on the inside, deep-fried chicken has become popular all over the world.
A popular addition to tacos, burritos and fries. This Mexican marinade is mild, citrusy and tenderizes the meat beautifully.
This is our absolute favorite when it comes to Mexican fast food! Great in tacos, burritos and on top of fries or rice. Flavorful without being spicy, I am confident it will become your favorite, too!
Jokingly referred to as townhouse beef or poor man’s steak, this is a common, inexpensive dish often served in Swedish homes and school cafeterias.
Cooking with blood may feel strange but these pancakes are just amazing! I believe this is how my grandmother used to make them, and she liked to tell me that when my dad was little he could eat a whole platter!
This mild and sweet marinade works well with any type of protein or mushrooms and can be made spicy with the addition of gochujang (Korean chili paste).
Swedish meatballs seem to be the trademark of Swedish cuisine and we do eat them every now and then. They are also a staple on the Swedish smörgåsbord and julbord (Christmas table). However, this recipe can also be used for moist and flavorful patties, meatloaf and fillings.