Meat Dishes
| Name Other names |
Image | Region | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Töltött káposzta Cabbage roll |
stuffed cabbage. Romanian sarma, of Turkish origin. | ||
| Töltött paprika Punjena paprika |
Stuffed peppers - ground meat, rice and spices are used for the filling | ||
| Töltött tojás Deviled egg |
Deviled eggs, cold in mayonnaise or warm, baked in the oven with sour cream | ||
| Szüz tekercsek Rouladen |
literally "Virgin roulade" filled with minced meat | ||
| Pecsenye Fatanyéros, Hungarian Mixed Grill |
thin pork steak served with cabbage or the dish fatányéros, a Hungarian mixed grill on wooden platter | ||
| Bécsi szelet Wiener schnitzel, but made of pork, Borju bécsi (using veal), rántotthús |
Bécsi szelet is literally "Viennese slice" in English | ||
| Stefánia szelet Meatloaf |
or Stefania slices (Hungarian meatloaf with hard boiled eggs in the middle. Makes decorative white and yellow rings in the middle otf the slices | ||
| Túrós csusza | small dumplings called galuska baked with quark cheese called túró - served savoury with bacon or sweet | ||
| Rakott Krumpli | potato casserole, see recipe on Wikibooks Cookbook | ||
| Rakott káposzta | layered cabbage | ||
| Rántott sajt | flat cheese croquette, cheese rolled in breadcrumbs and, deep fried | ||
| Pacalpörkölt | pörkölt made of tripe |
Read more about this topic: List Of Hungarian Dishes
Famous quotes containing the words meat and/or dishes:
“He swore he would never marry, and yet now, in despite of his heart, he eats his meat without grudging; and how you may be converted I know not, but methinks you look with your eyes as other women do.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“There has come into existence, chiefly in America, a breed of men who claim to be feminists. They imagine that they have understood “what women want” and that they are capable of giving it to them. They help with the dishes at home and make their own coffee in the office, basking the while in the refulgent consciousness of virtue.... Such men are apt to think of the true male feminists as utterly chauvinistic.”
—Germaine Greer (b. 1939)