Konserve mit Paprika und Koriander

Chefchaouen and Casablanca: imperial-city depth from Tangier

Tafraoute and Casablanca: imperial-city depth from Tangier

Tangier, Ouarzazate and Casablanca: market towns and local tables across 18 days

Moroccan Seafood and Broccoli Salad

modified version of a jane brody recipe. you can substitute sliced surimi sticks for the shrimp or scallops but, if you do so, do not add until salad has been dressed and tossed or the surimi will shred. cooking (passive) time also includes chilling time.

Seafood Bastilla with Shrimp, Calamari and Fish

Swordfish, shrimp, and calamari are mixed with Chinese vermicelli, black mushrooms, and a spicy tomato sauce. The filling is enclosed in paper-thin warqa or phyllo dough and then baked.The measures below are for raw seafood prior to cleaning. Prep time does not include shelling or deveining shrimp or cleaning calamari. Save time by having your fishmonger do some of this for you.Seafood Bastilla can be assembled and frozen until baking time. Shape the bastilla into a single large pie as shown here or make small, individual-sized pies for easier serving.

Aubergine Eggplant and Chickpea Tagine

a tagine is a moroccan casserole dish used to maximize flavour. if you don't have a tagine a normal casserole dish works just fine. goes well over brown rice.

Batata Harra with Ras El Hanout

this recipe says "by martin". here's what martin says: "what could possibly be better than good old british chips? try this. it makes the humble chip seem dowdy and pale. maybe it’s over familiarity that’s making me cheat on our national dish. batata harra is like the dashing foreign exchange student who turns up at school, blows smoke in your face and instantly gets off with the girl you’ve been lusting after since the summer before last. chips can’t be expected to compete with that. as if it possibly needed to get any more exotic and unchiplike, this recipe adds ras el hanout – a random, fragrant moroccan spice mix – to the equation. the ras el hanout i used was the genuine article, kindly sourced from marrakech by kim, but unless you’re off to morocco on holiday soon you might have to settle for the supermarket version. it’ll still be nice." i think that i like martin. it's out of: kittsy's cookbook