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cooking.nytimes.com
The Russians call it kulebyaka, but in Alaska it is pirok, perok or peroche — all amendments of pirog, the more general Russian word for pie Inside the flaky crust, wild salmon from Alaskan waters is layered with rice and cabbage, crops introduced to the 18th-century natives of Kodiak Island by fur traders from across the strait Long after the Russians gave up the hunt for sea otter pelts and sold their claim to the territory to the United States, the frontier fish-camp dish remained a staple of the Alaskan table
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Nothing says Southern hospitality better than this scrumptious pie.
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cooking.nytimes.com
The natural sugar in the vegetables caramelizes during roasting, giving this tart from Eating Well magazine an incredible sweet-savory flavor Roasted garlic adds a mellow note and moistens the filling This is a very adaptable recipe: experiment with different vegetables – eggplant, bell peppers, zucchini – and cheeses like fontina or Jarlsberg, just be sure to cut the vegetables uniformly (about 3/4-inch pieces).
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Elaine Louie and takes 2 1/2 hours, plus chilling and defrosting.. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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