Dominican Cuisine

(Dominican Republic)

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cuisine is predominantly made up of a combination of Spanish, indigenous Taíno, and African influences. Many Middle-Eastern dishes have been adopted into Dominican cuisine, such as the "Quipe" that comes from the Lebanese kibbeh. Dominican cuisine resembles that of other countries in Latin America, those of the nearby islands of Puerto Rico and Cuba, most of all, though the dish names differ sometimes.

A traditional breakfast would consist of mangú, sauteed onions, fried eggs, fried salami, fried cheese and sometimes avocado. This is called "Los Tres Golpes" or "The Three Hits". As in Spain, the largest, most important meal of the day is lunch. Its most typical form, nicknamed La Bandera ("The Flag"), consists of rice, red beans and meat (beef, chicken, pork, or fish), sometimes accompanied by a side of salad.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominican_Republic_cuisine

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Dishes: 7 / 34

Mangú is made up of boiled green plantains. The plantains are then mashed with the water it has been boiling …
(1 ) Patacones, Fritos V… (Colombian) (Cuban) (Dominican)
Tostones, from the Spanish verb tostar which means "to toast"), also known as patacones, (Dominican Republic) and banan peze (Haiti) …
It is perhaps the most commonly eaten meal in the Dominican. La Bandera (meaning “the flag”) consists of white rice, …
Dulce De Coco is a creamy, coconut and milk dessert. With only five ingredients, it’s a quick and easy fix …
It is one of the foods Dominicans inherited from their native forefathers, the Taínos. Traditionally, it’s made by grating yuca …
Yuca Encebollada is a simple yet hearty side dish that’s rich in starch and sugars. It’s usually eaten boiled, fried …
Pica Pollo is a Dominican fried chicken that’s been seasoned with lemon, garlic, and most importantly: Dominican oregano.
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