Fatteh is a healthy, tasty and endlessly configurable weeknight meal with the added advantage of being a great way to use up leftover pita bread.
Tag: Casseroles
Fatteh Djaj
Tuna Noodle Casserole
(American baked tuna and pasta dish)
Tuna noodle casserole was in deep vogue in the United States during the 1970s at a time when casseroles in general were all the rage.
Tian de Courgettes et de Tomates
(French Provencal summer squash and tomato gratin)
Originally, a tian meant a conical clay cooking vessel used in the southern Provence region of France. These days, tian more often describes a vegetable casserole.
This version makes good use of late summer’s abundance of zucchini and tomatoes. It couldn’t be simpler to make and is marvelously nourishing.
Tepsi Baytinijan
(Iraqi meatball and vegetable casserole)
Try some Iraqi comfort food! This deeply satisfying dish is made with layers of eggplant, tomatoes, potatoes and onions, countered by the toothsome texture of the meatballs.
Shepherd’s Pie
(English-Irish meat pie with mashed potato topping)
Shepherd’s pie is a traditional and satisfying British and Irish meal of meat and vegetables topped with creamy mashed potatoes and baked until bubbling and browned.
Melitzanes Moussaka
(Greek layered meat and eggplant casserole)
Learn how to make Greek moussaka, a flavorful and filling casserole of layered meat, eggplant and bechamel sauce.
Maqluba
(Palestinian rice and eggplant casserole)
Maqluba (مقلوبة) is Arabic for “upside-down,” which is how this popular Palestinian dish of rice, eggplant and meat is served.
Lanttulaatikko
(Finnish mashed rutabaga casserole)
This hearty Finnish side dish is similar to mashed potatoes, but with the special, earthy flavor of rutabagas (lanttu).
Kugelis
(Lithuanian savory potato pudding)
A national dish of Lithuania, kugelis is a rich potato pudding that can be served on its own as a filling meal or as a side dish.
Green Bean Casserole
(American green beans side dish with a crunchy topping)
Created in the 1950s, this quick and easy recipe caught on quickly, especially in the U.S. Upper Midwest, where convenience dishes were embraced wholeheartedly.