There is an expression in Tunisia that Tunisians get hungry when they see the colour red, the colour of appetite and passion. It is also the colour of their famous Harissa, a fire-red chilli blend made from crushed dried red peppers, garlic, salt, coriander, caraway seeds and mint leaves, known for its heat. It can be served on a side plate with French bread, olives and olive oil or used in soups, salads, meats, fish, stews, couscous and rice. Harissa recipes can vary but it is certainly versatile ingredient. Tunisian cuisine is the spiciest in North Africa and the country is a major exporter of pimentos.
Viridian Postcard is the hostess of Sunday Stamps, this week no theme, just pick any kind of stamp.

5 comments:
That's an interesting stamp. I can't stand peppers though. I'm allergic to them and they cause me no end of trouble hidden in so many dishes.
Great stamp! thank you for being part of Sunday Stamps.
That's an intriguing combination.
TURMERIC EXPORTER
SA Rawther Spices is the largest processor and exporter of black pepper and dry ginger in India, apart from having a good track record in the international trade of coffee, turmeric, cloves, chillies, nutmeg and other products.
They are using Harissa like butter or ketchup on sandwiches and everything else.
I really like to eat hot, but sometimes it is really too much :D
Post a Comment