http://www.archanaskitchen.com/bengali-luchi-recipe-traditional-bengali-style-fried-puffed-indian-bread

http://www.sanjeevkapoor.com/Recipe/Aloo-Posto-Sanjeev-Kapoor-Kitchen-FoodFood.html

That is like what we call Burek http://www.coolinarika.com/recept/burek-kao-iz-burekdzijske-pekare-sa-sirom-mesom-i-jabukama/
this one is serbian or bosnian recipe. We have it with few different fillings. I belive you have it as well. Yours is with spinach and feta cheese, We have it with cottage cheese, meat, apples which I think it's strange to eat and last few years Pizza burek, so cheese ham and tomatoes. As soon as you make it as sweet it becomes strudl. Oh and I love your greek yoghurt with honey. To die for.

yep, that's it basically. All balkan countries have similar recipes, it dates back to Ancient Greek and Ottoman empires (this is why Turkish people have it too). Some people do it with phyllo, some others with plain dough, fillings may vary but it still tastes great after all :laugh: :laugh:

This is one recipe I downloaded and will try later this week.  Hope I do it right.  Thanks for the recipes and like you I was pleasantly surprised to find this subject here! :thx:

Good luck! It's really an easy dish to play around with- you can add or reduce the vinegar and soy sauce until it suits your taste.
Just some fast tips- Do NOT use Apple Cider vinegar.  You can never have too much garlic (at least for me!) I hope you enjoy it! 

Any other dishes people want to share? Let's hear from other countries! I'm already going to try my hand at some of the Greek cuisine suggestions over the weekend.

This is one recipe I downloaded and will try later this week.  Hope I do it right.  Thanks for the recipes and like you I was pleasantly surprised to find this subject here! :thx:

Thank you so much. Well, I guess you needed a bit of female's touch here. Next comming up…crocheting. No, just kidding. I can barely know it myself, plus is bad for your eyes.

This is the last place I expected to find something like this, but I'm glad you started this, and I hope others join in and expose us to food we aren't familiar with. I love how this forum can surprise me.  ;D

So- I'm from the Philippines and one of our most popular dishes is:

Adobo: Chicken (and/or pork) stewed in garlic, pepper, vinegar and soy sauce. http://www.kawalingpinoy.com/chicken-pork-adobo/

This is one recipe I downloaded and will try later this week.  Hope I do it right.  Thanks for the recipes and like you I was pleasantly surprised to find this subject here! :thx:

(GREEK CUISINE)

Meatpie with phyllo pastry: http://www.food.com/recipe/kreatopita-greek-meat-pie-using-phyllo-pastry-227120?photo=331964
(The recipe calls for mushrooms which are not in the traditional recipe but I think it's a great addition.)

That is like what we call Burek http://www.coolinarika.com/recept/burek-kao-iz-burekdzijske-pekare-sa-sirom-mesom-i-jabukama/
this one is serbian or bosnian recipe. We have it with few different fillings. I belive you have it as well. Yours is with spinach and feta cheese, We have it with cottage cheese, meat, apples which I think it's strange to eat and last few years Pizza burek, so cheese ham and tomatoes. As soon as you make it as sweet it becomes strudl. Oh and I love your greek yoghurt with honey. To die for.

Meatpie with phyllo pastry: http://www.food.com/recipe/kreatopita-greek-meat-pie-using-phyllo-pastry-227120?photo=331964
(The recipe calls for mushrooms which are not in the traditional recipe but I think it's a great addition.)

In fact, pies with phyllo (called "pitas" in greek) are the most iconic dish I think and they don't get enough credit. AND the best thing is that the filling for a pita could be literally anything. Feta cheese, spinach & feta, chicken & cheese, meat, onions, leeks, mushrooms, cheese & ham, sausages… Anything goes. Even sweet fillings are popular, including a pumpkin (Halloween style) filling, or a custard filling (you can just put some powdered sugar and cinnamon on top or if you are feeling really fancy you can submerge the entire thing with boiling syrup (sugar, water 1:1 ratio + lemon rind + cinnamon stick) which is what is also done in other iconic sweets like Baklava or Kantaifi.

Here are also some quick tips on how to make your cuisine more Greek-style:

1. OREGANO. Used on all kinds of meat, fish, potatoes, and salads. If you don't like oregano cause of it's bitter taste, just don't let it cook in the oven, just do it without it and add it in the end. Or substitute with Marjoram, it will still have a oregano-like taste without any bitterness)

2. LEMON. Greeks use lemon on literally anything. It really makes things taste better and richer. Also, it affects the taste of certain foods completely: if you don't like fish for example, try it with some lemon juice on top. Put lemon on stakes, chicken, salads (forget vinegar), in soups (YES, it tastes fantastic), and of course BAKED POTATOES. Oh and one last thing: lime won't do the trick. Seriously, just use lemon.

3. ONIONS, GARLIC, CINNAMON, LAUREL, SPEARMINT, BASIL. Those would be the rest of the stuff you need for a Greek-inspired dinner. Onions and garlic are used for most recipes, cinnamon is used for sweets but also minced meat dishes like bolognese sauce or meatballs. Laurel for beef, spearmint/basil for dishes liked baked beans, lentil soup, but also meats.

4. SIMPLICITY. That's the keyword. Altho most Greek dishes appear to be fancy and rich, they usually call for a few ingredients only. Oh, and one last thing: the idea "I have to put greek yogurt and olive oil and feta cheese in it to make it clear that it's GREEK" is wrong. Seriously, DON'T.

I’ve tried a few different “recipes” over the years, the most recent being the easiest in terms of prep and cooking–results from the implementation of two key components--coffee grinder and crock pot.

I’ve been quite happy with the effectiveness of the finished product, but unsatisfied in other aspects. I look to remedy that with my next effort and help from the internet for the latest.

So instead of mine, a quick look on-line yielded these two offerings–the first being the most similar. Each demonstrates a different method both in equipment and water use…

Youtube Video

No crock pot, no water…

Youtube Video

Here’s a link to a video from the experts at "High Times" testing and comparing different methods…

http://hightimes.com/edibles/ultimate-cannabutter-experiment-method-1/

Aww…problem with Mexican foods is that we actually have specialties by region...

I guess Chilaquiles is kinda pan-mexican: http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/food/views/chilaquiles-verdes-354951

To make it healthier, add some shredded chicken.

(Epicurious is kinda too fancy sometimes, though)

I think I could post our national dish: Chiles en Nogada (Peppers in Nut Sauce) but is not an easy dish, can be quite expensive due to the ingredients (it is here in Mexico) and some are seasonal.

I hope other people join in. Tinkering in the kitchen is one of the ways I like to deal with stress. And there's a lot of that going around nowadays. 

Would perhaps need a little advertising though

https://community.gaytor.rent/index.php?board=62.0

Serve the fish with mushy peas

Some would say the new British dish is Chicken Tikka Masala 

Now then- how about some classic English dishes to try?

So- I'm from the Philippines and one of our most popular dishes is:

Adobo: Chicken (and/or pork) stewed in garlic, pepper, vinegar and soy sauce. http://www.kawalingpinoy.com/chicken-pork-adobo/

Dessert would be a cold and refreshing Halo-halo: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halo-halo