Asopao de Camarones Dominicano is a rice and shrimp soup from the Dominican republic.
Category: soup
Asopao de Pollo Dominicano
Asopao is a popular type of rice soup across the Caribbean. This version uses chicken, and is based on Dominican recipes.
Masoor Dal
Masoor dal is more commonly known as red lentils in the US. This quick recipe was a delicious entry back into the world of food after being sick for a week.
Trinidadian Dhal
Trinidadian Dhal is made with split peas, Caribbean peppers, onion, garlic and spices.
Mauritian Dal with Eggplant and Chayote
Mauritian Dal more clearly shows its multicultural roots than any of the other dal recipes I’ve explored recently, with several clearly French ingredients along with the more typical Indian spices.
South African Dhal
South African dal is made with yellow split peas and typical Indian spices like turmeric, cumin fenugreek and curry leaves. My version is on the spicy side with lots of both red and green chilies.
Jamaican Split Pea Soup
Jamaican split pea soup is full of vegetables like yam, sweet potato, pumpkin and sweet corn, along with chicken and Jamaican dumplings for a delicious, filling meal.
Fijian Dahl
Fiji is another country with a sizable Indian population that we don’t tend to think about. Descendants of Indian indentured sugar plantation laborers make up some 38% of the population, and needless to say have their own subtle variations on the foods of their ancestors.
Guyanese Bounjal Dhal
Outside of Indian, Guyana is one of the countries with the largest percentage of people of Indian heritage. Half a world away from the mother country, Guyanese dhal has its own distinctive character.
Chana Dal
Chana dal is made from split, hulled black chickpeas.
This recipe uses spices like cumin, cloves and cardamom, along with onion and tomato, for a delicious, warm, filling dish to serve with rice, naan or chapatis.