Soups & Sauces » Balsamic & Garlic Dressing
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The ingredients in this dressing reflect European influence on West African cuisine as a result of French colonization. Marie-Claude Mendy shares her mother's recipe for a fragrant mix of garlic paste, balsamic vinegar, Dijon mustard, olive oil and honey. You'll want to serve this with appetizers as well as a salad as Marie-Claude's does at her Boston restaurant Teranga.
Make Garlic Paste
Make Dressing
Senegalese Chef/Owner Marie-Claude Mendy is a pioneer in bringing Senegalese cuisine to the Boston food scene. Marie-Claude started cooking at age five, learning kitchen skills and work ethic from her mother. By age 11, she was regularly cooking meals for her family. Marie-Claude formerly owned a home-based catering company in Boston, where demand for her Senegalese food grew so rapidly that she needed to find a restaurant space. Teranga restaurant boasts delicious Senegalese favorites, and showcases the cuisine's French and Vietnamese food influences.
The ingredients in this dressing reflect European influence on West African cuisine as a result of French colonization. Marie-Claude Mendy shares her mother's recipe for a fragrant mix of garlic paste, balsamic vinegar, Dijon mustard, olive oil and honey. You'll want to serve this with appetizers as well as a salad as Marie-Claude's does at her Boston restaurant Teranga.
Marie-Claude MendyThere are no comments for this post yet. Be the first to add a comment!
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