Fatteh (Arabic: فتّة meaning crushed or crumbs, also romanized as fette, fetté, fatta or fattah)[3] is an Egyptian and Levantine dish consisting of pieces of fresh, toasted, grilled, or fried flatbread covered with other ingredients that vary according to region. It is also some times referred to as shâmiyât (Arabic: شاميات "Damascene")[2] in the Levant area.
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Transcription
Geographical distribution
Fatteh is an ancient dish peculiar to the Egyptian and Levant area, an area that comprises Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, and Palestine.
Regional variations
Fetté dishes include a wide variety of regional and local variations, some of which also have their own distinct names.
- Egypt: Egyptians prepare a dish called "fatta" as a feast meal.[2] It is prepared on special occasions, such as to celebrate a woman's first pregnancy or for an Iftar during Ramadan. It is made with a garlic and vinegar flavored meat soup and crispy flatbread served in a bowl with rice and a sauce consisting of garlic tomato sauce.
- Levant: The Levantine "fetté", eaten in breakfasts as well as in the evenings,[1][2] always starts with a stack of khubz bread, topped by strained yogurt, steamed chickpeas and olive oil that are crushed and mixed together. In the next step, a teaspoon of cumin is almost always poured into the mixture. After that, virtually anything can be added to the bowl. Some fettés are made of eggplants and julienned carrots topped with grilled chicken and pine nuts while some contain lamb shanks, different spices and yogurt.[2] The fattoush is a salad made with toasted pieces of pita bread that technically also falls into the family of "shâmiyât".[2]
- Palestine: "Fetté gazzewié" from Gaza is served as plain rice cooked in meat or chicken broth and then flavored with mild spices, particularly cinnamon. The rice is then laid over a thin markook bread which is in turn smothered in clarified butter and topped with various meats.[4] Musakhan is also a fetté dish.
See also
References
- ^ a b Salamandra, 2004, p. 97
- ^ a b c d e f Wright, 2003, p. 117.
- ^ Patai, 1998, p. 98.
- ^ The Foods of Gaza Archived 2011-07-24 at the Wayback Machine Laila el-Haddad. This Week in Palestine. June 2006.
Bibliography
- Jennings, Anne M. (1995), The Nubians of West Aswan: Village Women in the Midst of Change, Lynne Rienner Publishers, ISBN 1-55587-592-0
- Wright, Clifford A. (2003), Little Foods of the Mediterranean: 500 Fabulous Recipes for Antipasti, Tapas, Harvard Common Press, ISBN 1-55832-227-2
- Salamandra, Christa Anne (2004), A new old Damascus: authenticity and distinction in urban Syria, Indiana University Press, ISBN 0-253-21722-9
This page was last edited on 15 March 2024, at 15:57