Looking for something?
Follow Burnt My Fingers via Email
Like us on Facebook?
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Burnt My Fingers on Recipe: Tomatillo Rice
- Burnt My Fingers on Taste Test: Trader Joe’s Peanut Butter Cups
- Phil on Taste Test: Trader Joe’s Peanut Butter Cups
- llcwine on Recipe: Tomatillo Rice
- Burnt My Fingers on The stinky secret of Trader Joe French Brie
Tags
- 1950s
- Albany
- Amish
- baking
- barbecue
- BBQ
- burgers
- cabbage
- Chicken
- Chinese
- cole slaw
- Dallas
- Fancy Food Show
- FFS
- Highland Park Cafeteria
- Instant Pot
- Italian
- Japanese
- King Arthur
- Korean
- Mediterranean
- Mexican
- Middle Eastern
- offal
- pandemic
- pickles
- pizza
- pork
- red sauce
- San Francisco
- Saratoga
- Seafood
- Sichuan
- sourdough
- Southern
- steak
- sushi
- taste test
- Texas
- Thai
- Thanksgiving
- Trader Joe
- Turkey
- Upstate
- Upstate New York
Meta
-
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Tag Archives: Bosnian
Recipe: Cevapcici (or cevabcici)
Cevapcici is a skinless sausage popular in slightly different versions throughout the Balkans. The secret ingredient that makes it a sausage, not a burger, is the baking soda. A small amount makes the ground meat firm and springy so it … Continue reading
“Renouncing foreign princes” in Utica, NY
Last Saturday, June 22, was a glorious day to visit Utica NY with a blue sky, ideal temperatures and light puffy clouds. We were there for the World Refugee Day Celebration and planned to celebrate by eating as wide a variety of … Continue reading
Posted in Events, Food Heroes
Tagged Bosnian, Cambodian, Italian, Lao, Lebanese, Utica
Leave a comment
World Refugee Day is this Saturday, June 22
Did you make it to Utica last year for the World Refugee Day celebration and follow our itinerary? Neither did we, but we’re planning on it this coming Saturday. This post has the (approximate) hour by hour details. As before, … Continue reading
The ethnic eats of Utica, NY
Utica is the hardscrabble central New York city known for tomato pie, Utica Greens and Chicken Riggies, attributed to the Italian immigrants who came here to work in the factories and mills in the early 20th century. But there’s another, … Continue reading