Which of these is a term for food cooked or served in a paper wrapper?
Correct answer: En papillote
LaughingParakeet52
it's actually a very quick and simple way to cook a meal. lay the fish or chicken on top of veggies, season, tbs butter, cooking wine if desired, seal in the package and cook.
Mallowchan
I barely got this answer. If it not for "en papillote" sounding a bit like "papel" which means "paper" in our language, I wouldn't have got the answer. lol
Alicia Bruggeman
and cleanup takes no time at all. love it!
Player #2445425
I do this with Salmon, with spinach, garlic and olive oil... soo good!
BooBoo$3
My neighbor cooked fish like this on the grill one year, and OMG, it was the best tasting fish I have ever had in my life!!!!!
Laughing Owl
LaughingParakeet52, it really is, and not only that, but you can make them up ahead of time, and refrigerate or freeze them.
InexcusableTreat
Mexicans use corn husk for tamales and leafs for whole pigs
ProteanDoctor56112
love it
Meanlaw74
You can do this with a brown paper lunch bag with bacon and eggs in a camp fires embers.
CrinklySails
aka Bagged Lunch! 😊
but seriously folks, be very limited with aluminum/cooking, it is tied to early inset Alzheimer's disease.
lol kingjames.
Miguel
i love en papillote
SCARLET ANNE B. YOUNG
LIKE TO THE EAT MY HUSBAND MARURO.
KoolQT@NZ
My cuz (who was an amazing host when we visited in Sysney on holiday) cooked Coral Trout in the oven in Aluminum foil with seasoning ect & when he brought it out he drizzled a hot seasoned oil over the fish. It was the most tender & delicious fish we had ever had. I must get the recipe.
Tre
Houston,astro, never seen or heard of this type of cooking
Joseph
Leah, along with some cowboy beans
Leah
in Scouts, we call this a Hobo dinner.
Player #118103951
Mallowchan. I went a more circuitous route. The term is French and papillote reminds me of papillon which is butterfly in French. Then I thought of the cocoon that the caterpillar builds.
Player #116193288
I bake most of my meats like this. Mostly using aluminium foil. Will try the parchment paper. Got the answer wrong, though. Never going to forget it.
poon
LaughingParakeet52, I cook potatoes and veggies on the grill like this! I never knew it had a fancy name. hee.
LillySparrow
Sounds good! En français
Sheep
I was staring at the answers until my kitten came along and hit an answer making me get it right..
Player #77083599
Mallowchan, me too!
Linda
LaughingParakeet52, I read you can then use this method for steaming fish for example in the dishwasher
ghostone
Mallowchan, u are right hispanic also !!
Alisha Calderone Allen
Greg Martin, I had a "hobo" at my college cafe and it was AMAZING! it was a seasoned hamburger patty with potatoes and onions and seasoning wrapped in tinfoil and baked. I have craved them ever since! soooo yummy!
Arkantos98
In Mexico we name it "empapelado", the fresh fish cooked in this way is delicious <3
Anausman
Hdhducbrjfjeo I will don’t worry about it
Anthony
Take some chopped beef or chicken, potatoes, onions, green beans, carrots, bell peppers and put it on the grill. Good stew with out the pot...
TJ SISTA
Yummy.... 😋
Player #50565365
This is the thing i don't know and idk
BabbyDee
Mallowchan, yeaaa me too I got the clue cuz of the paper is also called papel in our language
Bambi
it's the only way I've ever cooked. no-one taught me. Wrapping your seasoned personalized meal in greaseproof paper and tin foil then forgetting about it for 45mins in the oven is both easy and delicious. I called it "student cooking"!
Alison
EvilEve9, that sounds yummy. 😋
Alison
Player #2445425, sounds delicious. I should learn how to make fish like that.
Player #41701206
its a great way to cook food. No.mess at all.
Player #41274286
We use banana leaf in India
Player #38618593
Mallowchan, Good for you! The word comes from "papier" which is "paper" in French.
Tom
I use an English phrase based on cause 'baking tray dirty, don't want to wash'.
might not catch on.🙄
SynAir
LaughingParakeet52, Never tried this but sounds yummy.
Chuck
BenjieBoy2078, is that good or bad.?