[Sca-cooks] Re: Anchovette
Phil Troy / G. Tacitus Adamantius
adamantius.magister at verizon.net
Thu Jul 7 02:53:52 PDT 2005
On Jul 7, 2005, at 12:47 AM, Sue Clemenger wrote:
> Don't forget that it's an ingredient in worchestershire sauce....
> --maire, an american fond of the stuff (w.s.) on her fried eggs,
> but doesn't care for the fishies....waaaay too concengtratedly salty
Yuppers. It's in some brands anyway. Mostly Worcestershire Sauce is
tamarind-flavored vinegar.
Adamantius
>
> Phil Troy / G. Tacitus Adamantius wrote:
>
>
>
>> I'm not sure if there _is_ an American version, to be honest. I'd
>> say (and others may or may not agree) that for the most part, the
>> anchovy hasn't made much headway into American cookery, at least
>> not in this century. Plenty of anchovies get eaten in the form of
>> tapenade, Caesar Salads, Salades Nicoise, pissaladieres and
>> pizzas, and in other more-or-less Mediterranean venues (and
>> Caesar Salad in its original form has almost completely vanished
>> in favor of something _called_ Caesar Salad, but which is merely
>> lettuce with croutons, grated Parmigiano and a non-descript
>> creamy "Caesar Dressing" [pfooey! double-bleh pfooey!]).
>> However, thinking about common Angliski uses of anchovy, such as
>> stirring a mashed fillet into a gravy, studding a roast with them,
>> or making little sandwiches for tea, we pretty much never do
>> that. More's the pity.
>>
>
>
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"Confessions", 1782
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