Now back in the Queen's land, I miss Moroccan breakfast and fruit juices most of all. Harsha, semolina bread, Miloui, layers of crunchy dough, Milles trous (Thousand holes/pancakes), Corn Harsha - all served with honey - dates, black wrinkly olives and Amalou - an almond, honey and argan oil butter. Everything is homemade of course, so I can't read the break-down of ingredients and fat, which allows me to enjoy with no guilt or reflections on butter quantities.
Showing posts with label Moroccan food. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Moroccan food. Show all posts
Friday, 24 July 2009
Moroccan foodie hit list
There are some things I missed about London while in Morocco: cool breeze (a warm gust of air is not refreshing in the slightest when it's 45 degrees out), water that doesn't make your hair feel like it's been coated with a strange kind of wax which gives you the Straw man look and a few other seemingly petty things.
Now back in the Queen's land, I miss Moroccan breakfast and fruit juices most of all. Harsha, semolina bread, Miloui, layers of crunchy dough, Milles trous (Thousand holes/pancakes), Corn Harsha - all served with honey - dates, black wrinkly olives and Amalou - an almond, honey and argan oil butter. Everything is homemade of course, so I can't read the break-down of ingredients and fat, which allows me to enjoy with no guilt or reflections on butter quantities.
Now back in the Queen's land, I miss Moroccan breakfast and fruit juices most of all. Harsha, semolina bread, Miloui, layers of crunchy dough, Milles trous (Thousand holes/pancakes), Corn Harsha - all served with honey - dates, black wrinkly olives and Amalou - an almond, honey and argan oil butter. Everything is homemade of course, so I can't read the break-down of ingredients and fat, which allows me to enjoy with no guilt or reflections on butter quantities.
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