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Description
“When I visited Fes, the festival of Eid was about to begin. For days, the tiny streets of the Medina were full of excitement as every family took a goat or sheep home with them for the biggest festival of the year. All the shops closed, the tourists were gone and in their place were rows of fires with teenagers cooking bits of sheep that I couldn’t always recognise. It was a surreal scene as the smoke drifted through streets that just 24 hours earlier were packed with people. I’m not brave enough to cook some of the traditional dishes that families have prepared for generations; it would be like someone knocking on my door and telling me how to cook a turkey! But I do have a favourite lamb tagine dish that’s thickened with lentils. It’s not traditional, but I felt confident enough to try it out on my new friend, Abdelali, who had been kind enough to take me to his secret eating spots around the Medina.” Ainsley Harriott, Ainsley Harriott’s Street Food
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Title: | Lamb tagine with fragrant couscous |
Descrition: | “When I visited Fes, the festival of Eid was about to begin. For days, the tiny streets of the Medina were full of excitement as every family took a goat or sheep home with them for the biggest festival of the year. All the shops closed, the tourists were gone and in their place were rows of fires with teenagers cooking bits of sheep that I couldn’t always recognise. It was a surreal scene as the smoke drifted through streets that just 24 hours earlier were packed with people. I’m not brave enough to cook some of the traditional dishes that families have prepared for generations; it would be like someone knocking on my door and telling me how to cook a turkey! But I do have a favourite lamb tagine dish that’s thickened with lentils. It’s not traditional, but I felt confident enough to try it out on my new friend, Abdelali, who had been kind enough to take me to his secret eating spots around the Medina.” Ainsley Harriott, Ainsley Harriott’s Street Food |
Lamb tagine with fragrant couscous
Meat
Produce
Condiments
Pasta & Grains
Baking & Spices
Oils & Vinegars
Nuts & Seeds
Beer, Wine & Liquor
Liquids
Other
The first person this recipe
Found on nonnascooking.com
Nonna's Cooking
Lamb tagine with fragrant couscous
“When I visited Fes, the festival of Eid was about to begin. For days, the tiny streets of the Medina were full of excitement as every family took a goat or sheep home with them for the biggest festival of the year. All the shops closed, the tourists were gone and in their place were rows of fires with teenagers cooking bits of sheep that I couldn’t always recognise. It was a surreal scene as the smoke drifted through streets that just 24 hours earlier were packed with people. I’m not brave enough to cook some of the traditional dishes that families have prepared for generations; it would be like someone knocking on my door and telling me how to cook a turkey! But I do have a favourite lamb tagine dish that’s thickened with lentils. It’s not traditional, but I felt confident enough to try it out on my new friend, Abdelali, who had been kind enough to take me to his secret eating spots around the Medina.” Ainsley Harriott, Ainsley Harriott’s Street Food