Frybread
-
This article is about the American regional food. For other types of fried bread, see fried bread.A member of the Creek Nation and U.S. military makes frybread during a pow-wow in Iraq while deployed for The Iraq War.A frybread or Indian taco is a frybread topped with various items normally found in tacos.
Frybread (also spelled fry bread) is a Native American food found throughout the United States. Frybread is a flat dough fried or deep-fried in oil, shortening, or lard. The dough is generally leavened by yeast or baking powder.
Frybread can be eaten alone or with various toppings such as honey or hot beef. It is a simple complement to meals.
Frybread has a significant role in Native American cultures. It is often served both at home and at gatherings. The way it is served varies from region to region and different tribes have different recipes. It can be found in its many ways at state fairs and pow wows, but what is served to the paying public may be different than what is served in private homes and in the context of tribal family relations.
Frybread was named the official "state bread" of South Dakota in 2005.[1]
The U.S. Department of Agriculture reports that a plate of fried bread consists of 700 calories and 27 grams of fat.[citation needed]
Frybread is also known in South American cooking as cachanga.[2]
See also
- Puri
- Bhatoora
- Lángos
- Bannock
- Fried dough foods
- Native American cuisine
- Fried dough
- Fried bread
- Sopaipilla
References
External links
- Reprint of a Tacoma News Tribune article on fry bread
- Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture - Fry Bread
American breads Amish Friendship Bread · Anadama bread · Banana bread · Bannock (food) · Beaten biscuit · Biscuit (bread) · Bulkie roll · Cornbread · Cuban bread · Frybread · Hot water corn bread · Hushpuppy · Kaiser roll · Muffin · Muffin (English) · Muffuletta · Parker House roll · Pepperoni roll · Popover · Pullman loaf · Shawnee cake · Sloosh · Texas toast
Categories:- Flatbreads
- American breads
- American cuisine
- Native American cuisine
- Symbols of South Dakota
- Cuisine of the Midwestern United States
- Bread stubs
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
Look at other dictionaries:
Frybread — Un taco indiano. Frybread. El frybread o fry bread … Wikipedia Español
Frybread — Un Indian taco Un Frybread ou Fried bread (littéralement « pain frit ») que l on nomme également bannock, est un plat des peuples premiers des États Unis. Le Frybread est fait de pâte sautée ou frite dans de l huile, du shortening, ou… … Wikipédia en Français
frybread — noun Fried bread; a Native American food, found throughout the Americas, particularly among Native Americans of the Southwestern United States and currently popular among many North American tribes as well as other ethnic groups. It is often an… … Wiktionary
Native American cuisine — Frybread is a staple food of Native American cuisine.[1] … Wikipedia
kææhkwakii'tá' — frybread; ghost bread … Mingo semantic fields
Bannock (food) — Traditional beremeal bannock, as made in Orkney, Scotland. The separated sector is a scone. Bannock is a variety of flat quick bread. The word can also be applied to any large, round article baked or cooked from grain. When a round bannock is cut … Wikipedia
Taco — Not to be confused with Tako (disambiguation). For other uses, see Taco (disambiguation). Carnitas tacos as served in East … Wikipedia
Gastronomía de los indios nativos de Norteamérica — Un taco amerindio denominado frybread. La Gastronomía de los indios Nativos de Norteamérica corresponde a las prácticas culinarias de los habitantes nativos de norteamérica. Muchas son las fuentes que han hecho llegar a nuestros días las… … Wikipedia Español
Жареный хлеб — Американский солдат из племени маскоги готовит жареный хлеб для пау вау в Ираке … Википедия
Window Rock, Arizona — Infobox Settlement official name = Window Rock, Arizona settlement type = CDP imagesize = image caption = image imagesize = image caption = image mapsize = 250px map caption = Location in Apache County and the state of Arizona mapsize1 = map… … Wikipedia