Cuisine: Difference between revisions
m →Non-regional cuisines: - lowcase 'Slow' --> 'slow' |
m Reverted edits by Yuser31415 (talk) to last version by AntiVandalBot |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{cuisine}} |
{{cuisine}} |
||
A '''cuisine''' (from [[French language|French]] ''cuisine'', meaning "cooking; culinary art; kitchen;" itself from [[Latin]] ''coquina'', meaning the same; itself from the Latin verb ''coquere'', meaning "to cook") is a specific set of [[cooking]] traditions and practices, often associated with a place of origin. [[Religion|Religious]] food laws can also exercise a strong influence on cuisine. A cuisine is primarily influenced by the ingredients that are available locally or through trade. (For example, the "Asian" dish [[chop suey]] clearly reflected the adaptation of Chinese immigrant cooking styles to the different [[ingredients]] available in North America.) |
A '''cuisine''' (from [[French language|French]] ''cuisine'', meaning "cooking; culinary art; kitchen;" itself from [[Latin]] ''coquina'', meaning the same; itself from the Latin verb ''coquere'', meaning "to cook") is a specific set of [[cooking]] traditions and practices, often associated with a place of origin. [[Religion|Religious]] food laws can also exercise a strong influence on cuisine. A cuisine is primarily influenced by the ingredients that are available locally or through trade. (For example, the "Asian" dish [[chop suey]] clearly reflected the adaptation of Chinese immigrant cooking styles to the different [[ingredients]] available in North America.) |
||
== |
==Overview== |
||
The last century has produced enormous improvements in food production, preservation, storage and shipping. Today almost every locale in the world has access to not only its traditional cuisine, but also to many other world cuisines as well. New cuisines are constantly evolving, as certain aesthetics rise and fall in popularity among professional [[chef]]s and their clientele. Nevertheless, French cooking techniques have been a major influence on virtually all Western cuisines. |
The last century has produced enormous improvements in food production, preservation, storage and shipping. Today almost every locale in the world has access to not only its traditional cuisine, but also to many other world cuisines as well. New cuisines are constantly evolving, as certain aesthetics rise and fall in popularity among professional [[chef]]s and their clientele. Nevertheless, French cooking techniques have been a major influence on virtually all Western cuisines. |
||
Line 12: | Line 10: | ||
* In [[India]], consumption of food is regarded as an offering, a ''[[Yajna]]''. Thus the stomach is considered to be a ''homagunda'' (holy fire) and all the food consumed is an offering to the holy fire. |
* In [[India]], consumption of food is regarded as an offering, a ''[[Yajna]]''. Thus the stomach is considered to be a ''homagunda'' (holy fire) and all the food consumed is an offering to the holy fire. |
||
* In [[Japan]], [[ |
* In [[Japan]], [[Tea]] drinking is a fine art and there is an elaborate ceremony about it. Not drinking tea in the right way is considered to be an act of barbarism. |
||
The following section is an overview of world cuisines. It is incomplete. It is organized roughly by geographical area, starting in the Western hemisphere and working Eastward and from North to South. Please help complete it. |
The following section is an overview of world cuisines. It is incomplete. It is organized roughly by geographical area, starting in the Western hemisphere and working Eastward and from North to South. Please help complete it. |
||
== Cuisines of the Americas == |
== Cuisines of the Americas == |
||
Cuisines of [[the Americas]] are based on the cuisines of the countries from which the [[immigration|immigrant]] peoples came, primarily [[Europe]]. However, the traditional European cuisine has been adapted to a greater or lesser degree and many local ingredients and techniques have been added to the tradition. |
Cuisines of [[the Americas]] are based on the cuisines of the countries from which the [[immigration|immigrant]] peoples came, primarily [[Europe]]. However, the traditional European cuisine has been adapted to a greater or lesser degree and many local ingredients and techniques have been added to the tradition. |
||
=== Cuisines of Canada === |
=== Cuisines of Canada === |
||
''See also: [[Canadian cuisine]]s '' |
''See also: [[Canadian cuisine]]s '' |
||
* [[Cuisine of Atlantic Canada|Atlantic Canada]] |
* [[Cuisine of Atlantic Canada|Atlantic Canada]] |
||
* [[Canadian Chinese cuisine|Canadian Chinese]] |
* [[Canadian Chinese cuisine|Canadian Chinese]] |
||
Line 35: | Line 31: | ||
=== Cuisines of the United States (''including Puerto Rico'') === |
=== Cuisines of the United States (''including Puerto Rico'') === |
||
''See also: [[Cuisine of the United States]]'' |
''See also: [[Cuisine of the United States]]'' |
||
* [[Chinese American cuisine|Chinese American]] |
* [[Chinese American cuisine|Chinese American]] |
||
* [[Barbecue]] |
* [[Barbecue]] |
||
Line 62: | Line 56: | ||
=== Cuisines of the Caribbean === |
=== Cuisines of the Caribbean === |
||
''See also: [[Cuisine of the Caribbean]]'' |
''See also: [[Cuisine of the Caribbean]]'' |
||
* [[Cuisine of Cuba|Cuba]] |
* [[Cuisine of Cuba|Cuba]] |
||
* [[Cuisine of Dominican Republic|Dominican Republic]] |
* [[Cuisine of Dominican Republic|Dominican Republic]] |
||
Line 71: | Line 63: | ||
=== Cuisines of Latin America === |
=== Cuisines of Latin America === |
||
''See also: [[Latin American cuisine]], [[Cuisine of South America]]'' |
''See also: [[Latin American cuisine]], [[Cuisine of South America]]'' |
||
Line 92: | Line 83: | ||
== Cuisines of Europe == |
== Cuisines of Europe == |
||
''See also: [[Cuisine of Europe]]'' |
''See also: [[Cuisine of Europe]]'' |
||
=== Cuisines of Northern Europe === |
=== Cuisines of Northern Europe === |
||
* [[Cuisine of Austria|Austrian]] |
* [[Cuisine of Austria|Austrian]] |
||
* [[Cuisine of Belgium|Belgium]] |
* [[Cuisine of Belgium|Belgium]] |
||
Line 112: | Line 101: | ||
* [[Lithuanian cuisine|Lithuanian]] |
* [[Lithuanian cuisine|Lithuanian]] |
||
* [[Russian cuisine|Russian]] |
* [[Russian cuisine|Russian]] |
||
** |
**[[Tatar cuisine|Tatar]] |
||
* [[Slovak cuisine|Slovakia]] |
* [[Slovak cuisine|Slovakia]] |
||
* [[Cuisine of Sweden|Sweden]] |
* [[Cuisine of Sweden|Sweden]] |
||
=== Cuisines of the Mediterranean === |
=== Cuisines of the Mediterranean === |
||
''See also: [[Cuisine of the Mediterranean]]'' |
''See also: [[Cuisine of the Mediterranean]]'' |
||
* [[Cuisine of Portugal|Portugal]] |
* [[Cuisine of Portugal|Portugal]] |
||
* [[Cuisine of Spain|Spain]] |
* [[Cuisine of Spain|Spain]] |
||
Line 140: | Line 127: | ||
== Cuisines of Asia == |
== Cuisines of Asia == |
||
=== Cuisines of the Middle East === |
=== Cuisines of the Middle East === |
||
* [[Cuisine of the Middle East|Middle East]] |
* [[Cuisine of the Middle East|Middle East]] |
||
* [[Arab cuisine|Persian Gulf Countries]] |
* [[Arab cuisine|Persian Gulf Countries]] |
||
Line 150: | Line 135: | ||
=== Cuisines of the Indian Subcontinent === |
=== Cuisines of the Indian Subcontinent === |
||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
''See also: [[Cuisine of India]]'' |
''See also: [[Cuisine of India]]'' |
||
Line 159: | Line 142: | ||
*** [[Punjabi cuisine]] |
*** [[Punjabi cuisine]] |
||
*** [[Cuisine of Kashmir|Kashmiri cuisine]] |
*** [[Cuisine of Kashmir|Kashmiri cuisine]] |
||
*** [[Benarasi cuisine]] |
*** [[Benarasi cuisine]] |
||
** ''South Indian cuisines'' |
** ''South Indian cuisines'' |
||
*** [[Kerala cuisine]] |
*** [[Kerala cuisine]] |
||
Line 166: | Line 149: | ||
*** [[Tamil cuisine]] |
*** [[Tamil cuisine]] |
||
** ''West Indian cuisines'' |
** ''West Indian cuisines'' |
||
*** [[Maharashtrian cuisine]] |
*** [[Maharashtrian cuisine]] |
||
*** [[Malvani cuisine]] |
*** [[Malvani cuisine]] |
||
*** [[Goan|Goan cuisine]] |
*** [[Goan|Goan cuisine]] |
||
Line 177: | Line 160: | ||
*** [[Oriya cuisine|Oriya Cuisine]] |
*** [[Oriya cuisine|Oriya Cuisine]] |
||
*** [[Anglo-Indian cuisine|Anglo-Indian Cuisine]] |
*** [[Anglo-Indian cuisine|Anglo-Indian Cuisine]] |
||
* '''Bangladesh''' |
* '''Bangladesh''' |
||
** |
**[[Bengali cuisine|Bangladeshi cuisine]] |
||
* '''Pakistan''' |
* '''Pakistan''' |
||
** [[Cuisine of Pakistan|Pakistani cuisine]] |
** [[Cuisine of Pakistan|Pakistani cuisine]] |
||
* '''Sri Lanka''' |
* '''Sri Lanka''' |
||
** [[Cuisine of Sri Lanka|Sri Lankan cuisine]] |
** [[Cuisine of Sri Lanka|Sri Lankan cuisine]] |
||
=== Cuisines of East Asia === |
=== Cuisines of East Asia === |
||
''See also: [[Cuisine of Asia]]'' |
''See also: [[Cuisine of Asia]]'' |
||
* [[Cuisine of Cambodia|Cambodia]] |
* [[Cuisine of Cambodia|Cambodia]] |
||
* [[Cuisine of China|China]] |
* [[Cuisine of China|China]] |
||
Line 235: | Line 219: | ||
=== Cuisines of Central Asia === |
=== Cuisines of Central Asia === |
||
''See also [[Central Asian Cuisine]]'' |
''See also [[Central Asian Cuisine]]'' |
||
* [[Kazakh cuisine|Kazakhstan]] |
* [[Kazakh cuisine|Kazakhstan]] |
||
== Cuisines of Africa == |
== Cuisines of Africa == |
||
''See also: [[Cuisine of Africa]]'' |
''See also: [[Cuisine of Africa]]'' |
||
Line 258: | Line 239: | ||
== Cuisines of Oceania == |
== Cuisines of Oceania == |
||
* [[Cuisine of Australia|Australia]] |
* [[Cuisine of Australia|Australia]] |
||
* |
*[[Cuisine of Hawaii|Hawaii]] |
||
* [[Cuisine of Fiji|Fiji]] |
* [[Cuisine of Fiji|Fiji]] |
||
* [[New Zealand cuisine|New Zealand]] |
* [[New Zealand cuisine|New Zealand]] |
||
Line 267: | Line 247: | ||
== Non-regional cuisines == |
== Non-regional cuisines == |
||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
* [[Fusion cuisine|Fusion]] |
* [[Fusion cuisine|Fusion]] |
||
* [[Jewish cuisine|Jewish]] |
* [[Jewish cuisine|Jewish]] |
||
Line 276: | Line 255: | ||
== See also == |
== See also == |
||
* [[Wikipedia Cookbook]] |
* [[Wikipedia Cookbook]] |
||
* [[Cooking]] |
* [[Cooking]] |
||
== External links == |
== External links == |
||
{{Wikibookspar|Cookbook|Cuisines}} |
{{Wikibookspar|Cookbook|Cuisines}} |
||
[[Category:Cuisine|*]] |
[[Category:Cuisine|*]] |
||
[[bn:¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿]] |
|||
[[bn:রন্ধনপ্রণালী]] |
|||
[[de:Kochkunst]] |
[[de:Kochkunst]] |
||
[[es:Gastronomía]] |
[[es:Gastronomía]] |
||
Line 291: | Line 269: | ||
[[eu:Sukaldaritza]] |
[[eu:Sukaldaritza]] |
||
[[fr:Cuisine]] |
[[fr:Cuisine]] |
||
[[ko: |
[[ko:요리]] |
||
[[io:Koquarto]] |
[[io:Koquarto]] |
||
[[it:Cucina]] |
[[it:Cucina]] |
||
[[li:Kaokkuns]] |
[[li:Kaokkuns]] |
||
[[nl:Kookkunst]] |
[[nl:Kookkunst]] |
||
[[ja: |
[[ja:料理]] |
||
[[pl:kulinaria]] |
[[pl:kulinaria]] |
||
[[sv:Länders kök]] |
[[sv:Länders kök]] |
||
[[tr: |
[[tr:aşçılık]] |
||
[[uk: |
[[uk:Кухня]] |
||
[[zh: |
[[zh:烹饪]] |
Revision as of 00:03, 7 December 2006
A cuisine (from French cuisine, meaning "cooking; culinary art; kitchen;" itself from Latin coquina, meaning the same; itself from the Latin verb coquere, meaning "to cook") is a specific set of cooking traditions and practices, often associated with a place of origin. Religious food laws can also exercise a strong influence on cuisine. A cuisine is primarily influenced by the ingredients that are available locally or through trade. (For example, the "Asian" dish chop suey clearly reflected the adaptation of Chinese immigrant cooking styles to the different ingredients available in North America.)
Overview
The last century has produced enormous improvements in food production, preservation, storage and shipping. Today almost every locale in the world has access to not only its traditional cuisine, but also to many other world cuisines as well. New cuisines are constantly evolving, as certain aesthetics rise and fall in popularity among professional chefs and their clientele. Nevertheless, French cooking techniques have been a major influence on virtually all Western cuisines.
In addition to food, a cuisine is also often held to include beverages, including wine, liquor, tea, coffee and other drinks. Increasingly, experts hold that it further includes the raw ingredients and original plants and animals from which they come. The Slow Food movement is a global effort to preserve local plants, animals, and techniques of food preparation. It has 70,000 adherents in 50 countries (mainly in the Latin countries of Europe).
There are also different cultural attitudes to food, for example:
- In India, consumption of food is regarded as an offering, a Yajna. Thus the stomach is considered to be a homagunda (holy fire) and all the food consumed is an offering to the holy fire.
- In Japan, Tea drinking is a fine art and there is an elaborate ceremony about it. Not drinking tea in the right way is considered to be an act of barbarism.
The following section is an overview of world cuisines. It is incomplete. It is organized roughly by geographical area, starting in the Western hemisphere and working Eastward and from North to South. Please help complete it.
Cuisines of the Americas
Cuisines of the Americas are based on the cuisines of the countries from which the immigrant peoples came, primarily Europe. However, the traditional European cuisine has been adapted to a greater or lesser degree and many local ingredients and techniques have been added to the tradition.
Cuisines of Canada
See also: Canadian cuisines
- Atlantic Canada
- Canadian Chinese
- Fast food
- First Nations
- Fusion
- Québécois
- Toronto
- Vancouver
- Vegetarian
Cuisines of the United States (including Puerto Rico)
See also: Cuisine of the United States
- Chinese American
- Barbecue
- California
- Euro-asian (a type of Fusion cuisine)
- Fast food
- Floribbean
- Kentucky
- Hawaii
- Italian American
- Midwest
- Native American
- New England
- New York City
- Pennsylvania Dutch
- Philadelphia
- Puerto Rico
- Southern
- Southwest
Cuisines of the Caribbean
See also: Cuisine of the Caribbean
Cuisines of Latin America
See also: Latin American cuisine, Cuisine of South America
- Argentina
- Bolivia
- Brazil
- Chile
- Colombia
- Costa Rica
- Cuba
- Mexico
- Nicaragua
- Paraguay
- Peru
- El Salvador
- Uruguay
- Venezuela
- Andes Region
- Native American
Cuisines of Europe
See also: Cuisine of Europe
Cuisines of Northern Europe
- Austrian
- Belgium
- British
- Denmark
- Germany
- Finland
- The Netherlands
- Norway
- Hungary
- Polish
- Lithuanian
- Russian
- Slovakia
- Sweden
Cuisines of the Mediterranean
See also: Cuisine of the Mediterranean
Cuisines of Asia
Cuisines of the Middle East
Cuisines of the Indian Subcontinent
Cuisines of the Indian subcontinent includes cuisines from the peninsular region of South Asia, which includes India, Bangladesh, and Pakistan, usually also Sri Lanka, Nepal and Bhutan. One characteristic component of the cuisines of these regions is rice and curry dishes. See also: Cuisine of India
- India
- North Indian cuisines
- South Indian cuisines
- West Indian cuisines
- East Indian Cuisines
- Bangladesh
- Pakistan
- Sri Lanka
Cuisines of East Asia
See also: Cuisine of Asia
- Cambodia
- China
- Indonesia
- Japan
- Korea
- Laos
- Malaysia
- Mongolia
- Myanmar (formerly Burma)
- Philippines
- Singapore
- Thailand
- Tibet
- Vietnam
Cuisines of Central Asia
See also Central Asian Cuisine
Cuisines of Africa
See also: Cuisine of Africa
- Botswana
- Cameroon
- Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Eritrea
- Ethiopia
- Ghana
- Morocco
- Namibia
- Senegal
- Somaliland
- South Africa
- Uganda
Cuisines of Oceania
Non-regional cuisines
- Fast food, and its nemesis Slow food which preserves regional cuisines
- Fusion
- Jewish
- Raw food diet
- Vegan
- Vegetarian