Where to find ingredients, if not in market: ***Lactarius deliciosus: In moss and perennial forests of pines, summer and autumn——————– ***Lycoperdon perlatum: In forests, on wood partly burrowed.—————- ***Hygrocybe punicea: In fields, above all of mountains, autumn———– ***Tricholoma portentosum: From October-December, hills, below spruce or pine trees —— ***INGREDIENTS AND QUANTITIES CAN BE CHANGED, NOT FIXED. ***To eat more, put 5 preps. To eat less, put 3 preps. HYGROCYBE PUNICEA CAN BE CHANGED FOR CLITOCYBE GEOTROPA ——————— TRICHOLOMA PORTENTOSUM CAN BE CHANGED FOR TRICHOLOMA ARGYRACEUM
From Ruth Van Waerebeek’s “Everybody Eats Well in Belgium Cookbook.” Labor intensive, somewhat messy and time-consuming to make, but people rave about these. Golden brown and crunchy on the outside, then mashed potato heaven inside. I’ve done what Ruth recommends: make the croquettes the day before, and just do the deep frying at dinner time.
A sweet hazelnut chocolate spread, great for icing, fillings, and just for spreading. This recipe scales perfectly, so make as much as you want, Also the ammount of oil used will determine if the spread is thickness of the final spread
This is a flat, quiche like tart which originates from the region around Verviers in Belgium. It is also common in Aachen (Aix-la-Chapelle), a German city at the border to Belgium. I had it first when I visited a friend in Aachen and we walked over to a small monastery in Belgium. Basically this is kind of pizza base with a topping of rice pudding. Not overly sweet but totally addicting…
Make and share this Brussels Waffle recipe from Food.com.
