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This text was copied from Wikipedia on 10 March 2024 at 4:10AM.

Olla podrida
TypeStew
CourseMain course
Place of originSpain
Main ingredientsMeats (can be beef, mutton, pork, chicken, ham, sausages, bacon), chickpeas and vegetables

Olla podrida (/ˌɒlə pˈdrdə, - pəˈ-/,[1] also UK: /- pɒˈ-/,[2] US: /ˌɔɪə pəˈ-/,[3] Spanish: [ˈoʎa poˈðɾiða]; literally "rotten pot", although podrida is probably a version of the original word poderida, so it could be translated as "powerful pot") is a Spanish stew, usually made with chickpeas or beans, and assorted meats like pork, beef, bacon, partridge, chicken, ham and sausage, and vegetables such as carrots, leeks, cabbage, potatoes and onions.[4][5]

The meal is traditionally prepared in a clay pot over several hours. It is eaten as a main course, sometimes as a single dish, and sometimes with ingredients separated (i.e., meats from the rest, or liquids from solids). It is a specialty of the city of Burgos.

The recipe can be found in Opera dell’arte del cucinare by Bartolomeo Scappi, the cook of Pope Pius V, published in 1570. This recipe was translated in Dutch by Antonius Magirus for the Koock-boeck oft Familieren kevken-boeck, first published in Leuven in 1612.

The word was adapted into English as olio, which the Oxford English Dictionary defines as "A spiced meat and vegetable stew of Spanish and Portuguese origin. Hence: any dish containing a great variety of ingredients."[6]

See also

References

  1. ^ "olla podrida". Lexico UK English Dictionary. Oxford University Press. Archived from the original on January 4, 2021.
  2. ^ "Olla podrida". Collins English Dictionary. HarperCollins. Retrieved 5 July 2019.
  3. ^ "olla podrida". Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary. Retrieved 5 July 2019.
  4. ^ Buzzi, Aldo. The Perfect Egg And Other Secrets. Bloomsbury. p. 21.
  5. ^ Bremzen, Anya von. The New Spanish Table. Workman Publishing. p. 317.
  6. ^ "Olio", Oxford English Dictionary, 3rd ed. (March 2004).

1893 text

An olio is a mixed dish of meat and vegetables, and, secondarily, mixture or medley.


This text comes from a footnote on a diary entry in the 1893 edition edited by Henry B. Wheatley.

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References

Chart showing the number of references in each month of the diary’s entries.

1669

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