Boxty

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Boxty

Boxty (pronounced: /ˈbɒksti/) is a traditional Irish dish made of potatoes. The name 'Boxty' is derived from the Irish phrase arán bocht tí meaning "poor-house bread".

Etymology

The term 'Boxty' is believed to have originated from the Irish phrase arán bocht tí, which translates to "poor-house bread". This term was used to describe a type of potato bread that was commonly consumed by the poor in Ireland. Over time, the phrase was anglicized to 'Boxty'.

Preparation

Boxty is prepared by grating raw potatoes and mixing them with mashed potatoes. The mixture is then combined with flour, baking soda, and sometimes buttermilk, to create a dough. This dough is then shaped into a flat cake and fried on a griddle. Some variations of Boxty may also include additional ingredients such as onions or chives.

Related Terms

  • Irish cuisine: The style of cooking that originated from Ireland or was developed by Irish people. It evolved from centuries of social and political change and the mixing of the different cultures in Ireland.
  • Potato: A starchy plant tuber that is one of the most important food crops, cooked and eaten as a vegetable.
  • Bread: A food made of flour, water, and yeast or another leavening agent, mixed together and baked.

See Also

  • Colcannon: Another traditional Irish dish, made from mashed potatoes and kale or cabbage.
  • Champ (food): An Irish dish, made by combining mashed potatoes and chopped spring onions with butter and milk.

External links

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