| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 637.1 | Garbanzoes? | OVDVAX::WIEGMANN |  | Thu Jun 25 1987 14:43 | 7 | 
|  |     Hmm, I have a Middle Eastern cookbook at home I'll check, but this
    sounds like Hummus.  Hummus is the Arabic, it may be different in
    Greek.  It's mashed chick-peas to make a paste, then you add spices
    you like, maybe some sesame oil to help the consistency, and it
    is served with pita bread that you tear up and use as dippers. 
    But with enough Metaxa, you probably *could* just put some onions
    
 | 
| 637.2 | Oops! | OVDVAX::WIEGMANN |  | Thu Jun 25 1987 14:44 | 1 | 
|  |     in some tartar sauce and let it go at that!
 | 
| 637.3 | Nice try.  Have some more ouzo. | ULTRA::SEIDEN | 2 outs, 2 strikes, 2 run lead | Thu Jun 25 1987 17:03 | 7 | 
|  |     Nyet.
    The gentleman in .0 did not have hummus in mind.
    I recently had both, prepared by a friend, but the friend "winged"
    it.  Therefore I cannot provide a strict recipe.
    The mixture consisted mostly of chopped onions and cucumber in
    a creamy "tartar" sauce of yogurt and sour cream with MUCH garlic.
    There must be a recipe.  Let's hope other readers can provide one.
 | 
| 637.8 | TZATZIKI RECIPE. | CHEFS::NEILSON |  | Thu Jul 02 1987 13:25 | 23 | 
|  |     TZATZIKI is made in the following way.......Sorry no crunchy bits
    though.
    
    1	Large cucumber de-seeded,peeled and grated.
    
    8 fl.oz. Natural yogurt.
    
    1	Clove of Garlic chopped finely.
    
    2 tsp. chopped fresh oregano or 1 of the dried stuff.
    
    Salt and Pepper to taste.
    
    Method.
    
    Wrap cucumber in cloth and squeeze out moisture.Combine the cucumber
    with all other ingredients.
    Tzatziki should be made at least a day before use and better if
    2 days prior to eating.
    
    Serve at room temp.
    
    Bon appetite.
 | 
| 637.13 | Authentic Mousaka | MERIDN::OTTO |  | Fri Sep 18 1987 08:05 | 24 | 
|  |     In response to a request for mousaka, this is a recipe a woman
    from Athens gave me a few years ago.  It's pretty good, but you
    might want to add some sort of spice.
    
    			Mama Sivyllis's Mousaka
    
    Bake thinly slices, unpeeled eggplant on oven rack  300 degrees,
    5 minutes.
    
    Fry diced onion, hamburger (or lamb), salt, and garlic.
    
    Layer the eggplant and meat in a casserole dish.
    
    Bechamal sauce:  Bring to a boil 1 13 oz can evaporated milk,
    				     1 13 oz can water
    				     3 TBS cornstarch
    				     1-2 TBS butter
    
    		     Add 1 egg
    
    Pour the sauce over the casserole.  This will thicken after cooking.
    
    Bake 350 degrees for at least 45 minutes (or as she did at 200 for
    2 1/2 hours---not guaranteed to work tho!).
 |