vendredi 27 novembre 2015
jeudi 26 novembre 2015
mercredi 25 novembre 2015
20 MINUTE VEGETARIAN SKILLET LASAGNA
NGREDIENTS
- 1 bag Morningstar Farms Grillers Crumbles
- 1 lb pasta of your choice (I used trottole)
- Homemade Sauce (see below)
- ½ tsp salt
- Dash of Italian Seasoning
- ½ cup Mozzarella Cheese
- ½ cup Sour Cream
- Sprinkle of Parmesan cheese
- Homemade San Marzano Marinara Sauce:
- ½ cup olive oil
- 8 cloves garlic, finely minced
- ½ - 1 tsp crushed red pepper flakes
- 28oz can San Marzano plum tomatoes, blended in food processor or blender
- ½ cup fresh basil leaves, minced
- Very scant ¼ cup fresh mint leaves, minced
- ¼ cup fresh parsley, minced
- ½ tsp salt
- ½ tsp black pepper
INSTRUCTIONS
- Bring large pot of water to a boil.
- In a large deep skillet, cook Grillers Crumbles according to package directions.
- Puree can of tomatoes (via food processor or blender), and set aside.
- Add olive oil to skillet with Crumbles and heat over MED heat. Add garlic and cook for 2-3 minutes, stirring frequently.
- Add pureed tomatoes, red pepper flakes, salt and pepper and cook over MED LOW heat for about 7-8 minutes. Stir occasionally so the sauce doesn't stick.
- Toss some salt in the pot of boiling water and add pasta. Stir and boil about 3-4 minutes LESS than the package directions indicate.
- Stir fresh herbs into the pasta sauce.
- Drain pasta (reserving about ¼ cup of the cooking water), and add pasta to the skillet with the sauce. Toss to coat the pasta in the sauce.
- Add a dash of salt and Italian seasoning, cheeses and sour cream.
- Stir until all ingredients are well combined and cheeses are melted.
- Serve sprinkled with grated Parmesan cheese and a sprinkle of fresh minced basil
Prskalo Waterfall (Serbia)
Prskalo Waterfall (Serbia) is a stunning natural phenomenon. The path to the waterfall is actually a forest road that can be reached only by foot, but worth the effort since the end of the road you will come across a sight that will take your breath away.

Brazil is a beautiful
Brazil is a beautiful country with a fun, exciting culture and friendly people. It's also big and expensive and therefore can feel a bit overwhelming to the first-time visitor.
lundi 23 novembre 2015
Discovered the city that there are better and Moroccan tourist destination for 2015
Attended the crowning jewel provinces of the south, which was held on Saturday evening in the city ceremony, each of Lahcen Haddad, Minister of Tourism, and Amin Benomar, and to the territory of the valley gold factor, and Director General of the National Office of Tourism, Abdul-high Zouiten, and Director General of the National Office of Airports, Zuhair Alaaufer and many belong to the world of tourism and business personalities, and representatives of the national and international media.
Recognizes shield coronation, hand entering the valley of gold Wali, by the Minister of Tourism, who praised the efforts exerted efforts by various local actors in order to enable the city of Dakhla, from assuming the global leadership position reflects the volume of tourism qualifications, and make it an international destination for sustainable tourism, thanks to structural projects and building sites Tourism which this present, which is the capital of sports available to tourism.
The beauty of Morocco from Agadir
Check out Atlas Kasbah in Agadir Morocco. Love the hot colored carpets & tadelakt walls with the low Moroccan banquettes.

vendredi 20 novembre 2015
21 MOROCCAN FOODS YOU MUST TRY IN MOROCCO
Morocco was full of flavors that were new to us. We were serious newbs. We didn’t even know what a tagine was before we went on our Contiki trip.
Moroccan dishes are influenced by Berber, Jewish, Arab, and French cultures. We’ve put together a list of foods we think is worth trying while visiting Morocco.
21 MOROCCAN FOODS TO TRY WHILE VISITING MOROCCO
1. Tagine
We had tagine multiple times while in Morocco. It’s a clay cooking pot with a conical lid with multiple types of dishes slow cooked inside (beef, lamb, chicken, veggies, etc). You can get it anywhere (a roadside stop, cafés, nicer restaurants to name a few places).

2. Couscous
Couscous is originally from Morocco and typically served with meat or vegetable stew. Traditionally it’s prepared on the Muslim holy day (Friday) and for special occasions, but you can find it at most restaurants and cafes.

3. Zaalouk
Zaalouk is a common side dish and typically served with crusty bread. It’s a spread made with eggplants, tomatoes, garlic, olive oil and spices.
4. Fish Chermoula
Chermoula is a mix of herbs and spices used when grilling or baking fish and seafood. Depending on the mix, you’ll get flavors of onion, coriander, chili peppers, or saffron. Often times you’ll see it as a dipping sauce too!
5. Harira
This is basically a Moroccan lentil soup usually served as a starter or used during Ramadan to break the fast at dusk.
6. Pastilla (Chicken or Pigeon Pie)
If you love the mix of sweet and salty flavors than you definitely need to try pastille. This flaky pie is traditionally made with pigeon, but more commonly served with chicken now.
7. Spicy Sardines
Morocco is the world’s largest exporter of sardines. Naturally, they also serve it all over the country. Stuffed and cooked with a spicy chermoula sauce, they deep fry the fish for a tasty snack.
8. Mint Tea
Everyone has his or her own version of mint tea, which is the drink of choice in Morocco. It’s a green tea base with lots of mint leaves and sugar.

9. Bissara
Commonly served during breakfast, this is a rich and hearty soup made from dried fava beans. Typically it will be topped with fresh olive oil and a sprinkle of cumin.
10. Crumbed Liver
You can try this with a side of fries or in a sandwich, but the smooth and buttery calves’ livers is a delicious fried dish.
11. Brochettes
These tasty kebabs are rubbed in salt and spices and can be found in a lot of the markets. You can get chicken, lamb, or beef and the enormous clouds of smoke make for great photos.
12. Eggplant Fritters
Aubergine, or eggplant, is common in a few different dishes in Morocco, but be sure to try the fritters. They slice the eggplant then dip them in a paprika batter before deep-frying them for a delicious side dish.
13. Snail Soup
Snail soup can be found all over Morocco. Use a toothpick to pick out the snails from the shells then slurp up to the soup. Locals believe the broth is good for digestion and fever.
14. Stuffed Camel Spleen
Taking on the form of a sausage, stuff camel spleen is soft and creamy. It’s usually filled with beef or lamb, olives, spices, and a bit of hump fat. It’s typically served in a sandwich.
15. Tanjia
Tanjia is named after the clay pot that it’s cooked in. It’s traditionally filled with chunks of beef or lamb and a bunch of spices, then slow cooked in the embers of a furnace.
16. Kaab el Ghazal
Kaab el Ghazal, or gazelle horns, are crescent-shaped pastries have almond paste scented with orange flower water and cinnamon.

17. Briwat or Briouats
You can’t leave Morocco without having some of the delicious sweets! Briwat is a deep fried filo pastry in the shape of a triangle and filled with almonds.
18. Shebakia
Another delicious dessert, shebakia is a flower-shaped, fried sesame cookie dipped in honey. You’ll usually find bees all over them in the markets, and they just shoo them away before serving them to you. It’s all part of the experience.

BONUS TIP: Don’t Forget Your Immodium
It doesn’t matter how strong you think your stomach is. It’s better to be safe than sorry, friend. We’re no strangers to eating street foods in the countries we visit, and we’ve rarely gotten sick. I’ve never taken Immodium before. On this trip, a third of our tour got sick after our first night, including me, and that Immodium came in really handy!
Would you try the sheep’s head, pigeon pie, or snail soup? Which of these foods do you want to try the most? Are we missing anything on our list that we need to try on our next trip?
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