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...French spirits Absinthe, Anisette, and Pastis, the Greek Ouzo and Eastern European Mastika, the German Jägermeister, the Italian Sambuca, the Peruvian Anís * In Indian cuisine, no distinction is made between anise and fennel. Therefore, the same name

*''U. dioica'' subsp. ''dioica'' (European stinging nettle). Europe, Asia, northern Africa. ...merica the stinging nettle is far less common than in northern Europe. The European subspecies has been introduced into North America as well as [[South Americ

...ively poor in the [[essential amino acid]] [[methionine]], although Indian cuisine includes sesame seeds, which contain high levels of methionine. [[Cereal|Gr *[http://www.grainlegumes.com/ Grain legumes portal / AEP] - European-based network of scientists and end-users concerned with grain legumes.

...ion Standard |date = October 19, 2008 |publisher = eFluxMedia}}</ref> The European Union's [[Restriction of Hazardous Substances Directive]] limits amounts of ...ookware]]. Defrutum and its relatives were widely used in [[Ancient Roman cuisine]] and [[cosmetics]], including as a [[food preservative]].<ref name="Bright

...the [[United Kingdom]]. Therefore, cultured butter is sometimes labeled ''European-style butter'' in the United States. Commercial raw cream butter is virtual ...ters contain only slightly more than that, averaging around 81% butterfat. European butters generally have a higher ratio, which may extend up to 85%.

[[File:Ghee jar.jpg|thumb|upright|right|[[Indian cuisine|Indian]] ghee.]] ...([[Somali cuisine|Somali]], [[Ethiopian cuisine|Ethiopian]] and [[Eritrean cuisine|Eritrean]]).

In the [[European Union]], '''Cornish clotted cream''' is a [[protected designation of origin [[Category:Cornish cuisine]]

| publisher = Office for Official Publications of the European Communities | title = All about Arla - Arla Ekonomisk Forening gears up for European Common Market

...and [[Indian cuisine]], whereas they are almost unknown in [[East Asian]] cuisine. *** [[Smetana (dairy product)|Smetana]], Central and Eastern European variety of sour cream

...The earliest source is from the [[proto-Indo-European language|proto-Indo-European]] root ''*kwat-'', which means "to ferment, become sour". ...d areas influenced strongly by its cultures. But with the spread, first of European imperialism, and later of Euro-American culture and food, cheese has gradua

...oven and it doesn't soak the whole dish like crème fraîche. [[Hungarian cuisine|Hungarian]] cooks use it as an ingredient in [[sauces]] like ''paprikas'' a ...Karelia]] and [[Ingria]]. In [[Ukrainian cuisine|Ukrainian]] and [[Russian cuisine]], sour cream is often added to [[borscht]] and other [[soups]], and is use

...madic Turks.<ref name="toygar" /><ref name="ogel" /> An early account of a European encounter with yoghurt occurs in French clinical history: [[Francis I of Fr [[Raita]] is a yoghurt-based [[South Asian cuisine|South Asian]]/[[Indian food|Indian]] [[condiment]], used as a side dish. Th

[[Category:French cuisine]] [[Category:European cuisine]]

...read on bread, especially in [[Germans|German]] and [[Ashkenazi]] [[Jewish cuisine]]. ...is popular in [[Jewish cuisine]]; it was used by Northwestern and Eastern European Jews who were forbidden by [[kashrut]] (Jewish [[dietary laws]]) to fry the

...[[tropics|tropical]] oil. Popular in [[West Africa]]n and [[Brazil]]ian [[cuisine]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://allrecipes.com/advice/ref/ency/terms/7729.asp| ....<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.eeci.net/archive/biobase/B10244.html|title=European Energy Crops InterNetwork: Sunflower crop feasibility for biodiesel product

...a [[Spread (food)|spread]] similar to [[butter]]. Its use in contemporary cuisine has diminished because of health concerns posed by its [[saturated fat|satu ...was used in a similar fashion as [[butter]] in [[North America]] and many European nations. Lard was also held at the same level of popularity as butter in th

...e is usually treated with [[paprika]] or other condiments, while the South European one is often smoked. In Eastern-European [[humour]], salo is a stereotypical attribute of [[Ukrainian culture]], ana