Wine with Middle East Fatoosh Salad - Printable Version +- WineBoard (https://www.wines.com/wineboard) +-- Forum: GENERAL (https://www.wines.com/wineboard/forum-100.html) +--- Forum: Wine/Food Affinities (https://www.wines.com/wineboard/forum-4.html) +--- Thread: Wine with Middle East Fatoosh Salad (/thread-343.html) |
- acade - 03-03-2001 Does anyone have any idea of what kind of wine you would serve with a Meddle Easter Fatoosh Salad? - Thomas - 03-03-2001 Is that anything like a Noreaster, which we are getting once again this winter? Seriously, you shall have to describe the dish; haven't a clue what goes into it. - winoweenie - 03-03-2001 Had this last week with my favorite SW......Gewurtz. Trust me on this.........I be the Espert.WW - Drew - 03-03-2001 I was curious myself so I pulled this off the Internet. Drew Fatoosh (Middle Eastern Bread Salad) Susan Kline - susan99kline@hotmail.com - Flint, Michigan, USA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Whenever I take this to a vegetarian potluck, it is always the first to go. I put it in an all glass, clear salad bowl. 3 pita breads 1 lb. romaine lettuce, torn into pieces 3 green onions, white and green finely chopped l cucumber, peeled, deseeded and cubed 4 Roma tomatoes, cubed 3/4 cup fresh parsley, chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced l Tab. dried mint 1/4 cup olive oil juice from 1/2 of a fresh lemon l tsp. sumac (optional) salt to taste Toast the pita breads and with a scissors, cut into bite sized pieces. Set aside. Toss lettuce, green onion, cucumber, tomatoes, parsley, garlic and mint in a large mixing bowl. Add lemon juice, olive oil and sumac. Toss. Add bread and then salt to taste. Best if allowed to chill for a few hours before serving. sumac is a maroonish colored middle eastern spice that can be found almost anywhere. It adds a nice color and flavor. It's not necessary, but a very nice touch to this recipe. |