Difference between revisions of "Lutefisk"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Not for the faint of heart)
 
m (link Scandinavia)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Lutefisk''' is a Scandinavian dish made from [[cod]] that has been pickled in [[lye]] (caustic soda).
+
'''Lutefisk''' is a [[Scandinavia|Scandinavian]] dish made from [[cod]] that has been pickled in [[lye]] (caustic soda).
 
Not a "last minute" meal, preparation takes upwards of two weeks.<ref>http://www.geocities.com/napavalley/3227/recipes/luteing.htm</ref>
 
Not a "last minute" meal, preparation takes upwards of two weeks.<ref>http://www.geocities.com/napavalley/3227/recipes/luteing.htm</ref>
 
Lutefisk, pronounced ''loot-a-FISK'', hearkens back to a day before refrigerators when being able to "put-up" food for storage was a necessity. The lye must be washed off thoroughly, using several changes of water before the fish is deemed reconstituted and fit for human consumption.<br>Even when the cod has been prepared correctly, when all precautions have been taken to ensure a good end product, younger members of the family tend to turn their noses up at such an "old country" dish.
 
Lutefisk, pronounced ''loot-a-FISK'', hearkens back to a day before refrigerators when being able to "put-up" food for storage was a necessity. The lye must be washed off thoroughly, using several changes of water before the fish is deemed reconstituted and fit for human consumption.<br>Even when the cod has been prepared correctly, when all precautions have been taken to ensure a good end product, younger members of the family tend to turn their noses up at such an "old country" dish.

Revision as of 01:06, February 8, 2008

Lutefisk is a Scandinavian dish made from cod that has been pickled in lye (caustic soda). Not a "last minute" meal, preparation takes upwards of two weeks.[1] Lutefisk, pronounced loot-a-FISK, hearkens back to a day before refrigerators when being able to "put-up" food for storage was a necessity. The lye must be washed off thoroughly, using several changes of water before the fish is deemed reconstituted and fit for human consumption.
Even when the cod has been prepared correctly, when all precautions have been taken to ensure a good end product, younger members of the family tend to turn their noses up at such an "old country" dish.

Source