General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Carasau Bread Foto

Started by Pandora · · Last activity · 15 posts · 312 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
3 July 2005
Last activity
13 July 2005
Original author
Pandora
Posts
15
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  1. This is a very simple recipe for a snake or for a fast food during the
    hotter hours of the day. You need only the "Carasau bread" original from
    Sardinia; a sort of sheet of pastry bread (like pizza but much more thin and
    very very crisp). I don't know if you can find it.
    Ingredients:
    Sheets of "Carasau bread"
    Little round tomatoes (quality "Pachino"😉
    Good olive oil
    salt
    Garlic (if you want)
    Basil or oregano

    In a large dish put some pieces of "Carasau". Then put one stratum of
    tomatoes (cutted in little pieces),oil, salt and basil. Cover with another
    stratum of Pieces of Carasau, tomatoes and the same condiment of oil etc.
    Serve at the moment this dish because the water contained in the tomatoes
    could soften the crispness of the bread.
    Here is the foto
    http://tinypic.com/6p2upx.jpg

    Have a good meal!!!! (Buon appetito)
    Cheers
    Pandora

  2. On Sun, 03 Jul 2005 13:18:51 GMT, "Pandora" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    This is a very simple recipe for a snake or for a fast food during the
    hotter hours of the day. You need only the "Carasau bread" original from
    Sardinia; a sort of sheet of pastry bread (like pizza but much more thin and
    very very crisp). I don't know if you can find it.

    I love pane Carasau, and buy several packages every time I go to Italy
    (it keeps forever). I don't know why, in Switzerland we can find just
    about every grocery product marketed in Italy (albeit at a price), but
    not pane Carasau!

    Nathalie in Switzerland

  3. "Nathalie Chiva" <[email hidden]> wrote in
    message news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Sun, 03 Jul 2005 13:18:51 GMT, "Pandora" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    This is a very simple recipe for a snake or for a fast food during the
    hotter hours of the day. You need only the "Carasau bread" original from
    Sardinia; a sort of sheet of pastry bread (like pizza but much more thin
    and
    very very crisp). I don't know if you can find it.

    I love pane Carasau, and buy several packages every time I go to Italy
    (it keeps forever). I don't know why, in Switzerland we can find just
    about every grocery product marketed in Italy (albeit at a price), but
    not pane Carasau!

    Nathalie in Switzerland

    "Great Snakes"
    (An exclamation used by W. C. Fields)
    Dee

  4. Nathalie Chiva said:


    Quoted message said:

    This is a very simple recipe for a snake or for a fast food during the
    hotter hours of the day. You need only the "Carasau bread" original from
    Sardinia; a sort of sheet of pastry bread (like pizza but much more thin
    and
    very very crisp). I don't know if you can find it.

    I love pane Carasau, and buy several packages every time I go to Italy
    (it keeps forever). I don't know why, in Switzerland we can find just
    about every grocery product marketed in Italy (albeit at a price), but
    not pane Carasau!

    What a pity!!!!!
    Ciao Nathalie

  5. Pandora said:

    This is a very simple recipe for a snake or for a fast food during the
    hotter hours of the day. You need only the "Carasau bread" original from
    Sardinia; a sort of sheet of pastry bread (like pizza but much more thin and
    very very crisp). I don't know if you can find it.
    Ingredients:
    Sheets of "Carasau bread"
    Little round tomatoes (quality "Pachino"😉
    Good olive oil
    salt
    Garlic (if you want)
    Basil or oregano

    In a large dish put some pieces of "Carasau". Then put one stratum of
    tomatoes (cutted in little pieces),oil, salt and basil. Cover with another
    stratum of Pieces of Carasau, tomatoes and the same condiment of oil etc.
    Serve at the moment this dish because the water contained in the tomatoes
    could soften the crispness of the bread.
    Here is the foto
    http://tinypic.com/6p2upx.jpg


    What a BEAUTIFUL food picture, Pandora! Thank you. It looks like a
    wonderful warm day snack, for sure. Is the mosaic tile background in
    your courtyard? It's beautiful too.

    Question: Is pene carasau a crisp flatbread? It looks lighter and
    more delicate than any cracker bread I've seen. I wonder if we can
    substitute another type of "cracker" bread (Scandinavian, Armenian)?

  6. "sf" < wrote:

    Pandora said:
    Quoted message said:

    Here is the foto
    http://tinypic.com/6p2upx.jpg


    What a BEAUTIFUL food picture, Pandora! Thank you. It looks like a
    wonderful warm day snack, for sure. Is the mosaic tile background in
    your courtyard? It's beautiful too.

    Thank you!!! Sorry for the "Snake" 🙁((((
    But I enjoy that you could appreciate it (In the photo).

    Quoted message said:


    Question: Is pene carasau a crisp flatbread?

    Yes. Something like this: like a sheet of paper and very very crispy. It is
    very difficult to make it by hand. You fin it in very big market.

    It looks lighter and

    Quoted message said:

    more delicate than any cracker bread I've seen.


    Yes. It is the half of an half of a cracker!!!!

    I wonder if we can

    Quoted message said:

    substitute another type of "cracker" bread (Scandinavian, Armenian)?

    Were do you live?
    ciao
    Pandora

    Quoted message said:
  7. Pandora said:

    I wonder if we can

    Quoted message said:

    substitute another type of "cracker" bread (Scandinavian, Armenian)?

    Were do you live?

    I live in the US, San Francisco.

  8. "sf" wrote

    Pandora said:
    Quoted message said:

    I wonder if we can

    Quoted message said:

    substitute another type of "cracker" bread (Scandinavian, Armenian)?

    Were do you live?

    I live in the US, San Francisco.


    Can't you find a Carasau?
    If not I send to you.
    Bye
    Pandora

  9. sf said:
    Pandora said:

    This is a very simple recipe for a snake or for a fast food during the
    hotter hours of the day. You need only the "Carasau bread" original
    from Sardinia; a sort of sheet of pastry bread (like pizza but much
    more thin and very very crisp). I don't know if you can find it.
    Ingredients:
    Sheets of "Carasau bread"
    Little round tomatoes (quality "Pachino"😉
    Good olive oil
    salt
    Garlic (if you want)
    Basil or oregano

    In a large dish put some pieces of "Carasau". Then put one stratum of
    tomatoes (cutted in little pieces),oil, salt and basil. Cover with another
    stratum of Pieces of Carasau, tomatoes and the same condiment of oil etc.
    Serve at the moment this dish because the water contained in the tomatoes
    could soften the crispness of the bread.
    Here is the foto
    http://tinypic.com/6p2upx.jpg


    What a BEAUTIFUL food picture, Pandora! Thank you. It looks like a
    wonderful warm day snack, for sure. Is the mosaic tile background in
    your courtyard? It's beautiful too.

    Question: Is pene carasau a crisp flatbread? It looks lighter and
    more delicate than any cracker bread I've seen. I wonder if we can
    substitute another type of "cracker" bread (Scandinavian, Armenian)?

    I serve a very similar thing, but with cubes of olive bread in place of
    the flatbread. Delicious.

    serene

  10. serene said:

    I serve a very similar thing, but with cubes of olive bread in place of
    the flatbread. Delicious.

    Ohhh! Nice! Have you got a photo?
    I make olive bread for myself with the bread machine called "Alice". I send
    you a photo.

    http://tinypic.com/6psyyq.jpg

    Ciao
    Pandora

    P.s. When do you come from Serene?

  11. Pandora said:


    "sf" wrote

    Pandora said:
    Quoted message said:

    I wonder if we can
    > substitute another type of "cracker" bread (Scandinavian, Armenian)?

    Were do you live?

    I live in the US, San Francisco.


    Can't you find a Carasau?
    If not I send to you.

    Frankly, I'd never heard of carasau before you mentioned it. I'll ask
    a couple of friends of Italian heritage if they know about it. If
    they do, I might be able to find where it's baked here. Unfortunately
    the Little Italy part of what we call North Beach isn't what it was 25
    - 30 years ago, so there are many things Italian that we don't have
    anymore... real Italian delis and the (fresh) pasta shop for starters.
    Most of what's left is either Yuppy or touristy Italian.

  12. Pandora said:


    serene said:

    I serve a very similar thing, but with cubes of olive bread in place of
    the flatbread. Delicious.

    Ohhh! Nice! Have you got a photo?
    I make olive bread for myself with the bread machine called "Alice". I send
    you a photo.

    http://tinypic.com/6psyyq.jpg

    Ciao
    Pandora

    P.s. When do you come from Serene?


    I hope both of you post the recipes! I don't use a bread machine, so
    if you have regular baking instructions that would be great.

    Caio

  13. sf said:


    Frankly, I'd never heard of carasau before you mentioned it. I'll ask
    a couple of friends of Italian heritage if they know about it. If
    they do, I might be able to find where it's baked here. Unfortunately
    the Little Italy part of what we call North Beach isn't what it was 25
    - 30 years ago, so there are many things Italian that we don't have
    anymore... real Italian delis and the (fresh) pasta shop for starters.
    Most of what's left is either Yuppy or touristy Italian.

    Ok! if you write my to my private e-mail I will send you some packs.
    Cheers
    Pandora

  14. Mi e' parso che sf abbia scritto:

    Quoted message said:

    Question: Is pene carasau a crisp flatbread?

    Well, Pandora did kindly skip over your little typo, but remember
    that "pAne" is bread, while "pEne" is... well, you guessed right
    🙂
    --
    Vilco
    Think Pink , Drink Rose'

  15. Pandora said:
    serene said:

    I serve a very similar thing, but with cubes of olive bread in place of
    the flatbread. Delicious.

    Ohhh! Nice! Have you got a photo?

    No, but next time I make it, I will post one. My tomatoes may even
    ripen in a few weeks, and I can make it with my own tomatoes. That would
    be exciting. (Right now, my tomato plant looks sick and infested, so I'm
    not sure it'll end up actually ripening the dozens of little tomatoes on
    it.)

    Quoted message said:

    I make olive bread for myself with the bread machine called "Alice". I send
    you a photo.

    http://tinypic.com/6psyyq.jpg

    Nice. :-)

    Quoted message said:

    P.s. When do you come from Serene?

    I live in Oakland -- near San Francisco, in California. Because you've
    been so sweet posting photos, here are some pictures of my neighborhood
    and the places that we go:

    Temescal, our cool neighborhood where we go to the cafe, and the shops:
    http://www.temescalplace.com/nbrhd.html

    Nomad Cafe, about 8 blocks from our place:
    http://www.gypsyspiritmission.com/html/nomad.htm

    My job that I love: http://dsp.berkeley.edu/

    My other job that I don't hate:
    http://www.ikea.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/IkeaNearYouView?storeId=12
    &langId=-1&catalogId=10101&StoreName=emeryville

    serene

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