How To make Byzantine Dolmathes (Stuffed Grapeleaves)
Karen Mintzias 1 Jar grapeleaves (or fresh)
FILLING:
2 tb Oil
1 lb Ground beef or lamb
2 Onions; chopped
1 Garlic clove; pressed
2 c Water
1/2 c Tomato sauce
1 c Rice
2 tb Chopped mint
2 tb Chopped parsley
1/2 ts Salt
Pepper to taste 1/8 ts Cinnamon
1/2 c Currants
1/4 c Port wine (optional)
1/4 c Pine nuts or walnuts
2 c Water
1 Lemon (juice only)
SAUCE:
3 Eggs
2 Lemons (stained juice only)
1 c Hot broth
If using canned grape leaves, rinse off brine by floating leaves in a basin of cold water. Prepare fresh vine leaves by pouring a cup of boiling water over them in a bowl. Drain. Spread 5 or 6 leaves out at a time on a flat surface. Lay leaf stem side up. Snip off stem with kitchen shears. MAKE FILLING: Heat oil in large frying pan. Fry meat, onions and garlic on medium heat for 5 minutes, mixing it as it cooks. Add water and remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil. Cover. Reduce heat to simmer and cook 10 minutes, until water is absorbed. Set aside until cool enough to handle. Put 1 teaspoon of filling near stem. Bring left side of leaf towards center, then bring right side towards center. They will not always meet. Pick up stem end of leaf, tucking in the filling. Roll away from you. It will be an oblong roll like a sausage. Line the bottom of a large skillet with 4 leaves. Place each roll so that the tucked under end is on the bottom. Arrange each roll snugly, one next to the other, until all the leaves (except 3), and filling are gone. Place these leaves flat on top of rolls. Place a flat dish on top of rolls also to prevent their unravelling during cooking. Add water and lemon juice. Bring to a boil. Cover. Reduce heat to simmer and cook 45 minutes. When done, remove pot from fire. Make Egg and Lemon Sauce and add to broth immediately or serve without sauce either cold as an appetizer or as a hot entree. EGG AND LEMON SAUCE: Beat eggs until thick and light yellow, at least 5 minutes, with an electric beater or 10 to 15 minutes by hand. Add juice slowly, beating all the while. Mix 1 cup hot broth into beaten eggs, stirring it in quickly with spoon (or wire whisk) so heat will not curdle the eggs. Cook over very low heat until thickened. From: "The Complete Greek Cookbook" by Theresa Karas Yianilos. Avenel Books, New York. Typed for you by Karen Mintzias
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Ancient Greek music instruments reconstruction in Deutsche Welle
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A recently released interview at the prestigious DW Deutsche Welle! Thank you for helping us spread the word of ancient Greek music and art of lutherie!
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[People] say that this sound speaks to their hearts, and touches their soul rather than their mind. (5:20) - Theodore Koumartzis at DW Deutsche Welle (29/11/2019)
According to mythology, the lyre was a gift that Hermes, the messenger of the Gods, gave to Apollo, the God of music. This is exactly how the Koumartzis family thinks of the lyre's music, as a gift of the Gods. (5:55) - DW Deutsche Welle (29/11/2019)
At first, I experiment with manufacturing a few instruments. But the whole thing went to a whole new level when the kids got involved. (2:50) - Anastasios Koumartzis at DW Deutsche Welle (29/11/2019)
Their instruments are used by professors who teach about Ancient Greece, psychologists who use therapy techniques, and musicians from all over the world. (3:15) - Alexia Kalaitzi, a journalist at DW Deutsche Welle (29/11/2019)
How do you recreate the sound of something you only know through pictures and stories? It takes care, precision and a lot of research - something the Koumartzis family in northern Greece have committed themselves to do in order to revive the instruments of ancient Greece. Now, thousands of years after it first appeared in Greek mythology and artwork, the lyre is making a comeback. - DW Deutsche Welle (29/11/2019)
When it comes to an instrument that we haven't seen or heard, all we can do is guess-work. We might not know how it sounded, but we have pottery depictions that show us what they look like. We also have written information by historians or musicians of Ancient Greece. So, what we ended up doing was a lot of research for a long period of time to come with the final design that we think is quite similar to the original. - Danis Koumartzis at DW Deutsche Welle (29/11/2019)
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Americans Try Greek Street Food For The First Time! (Dolmades, Loukoumades, Tiropita)
0:00 Intro
0:48 Dolmades
2:35 Tiropita
4:35 Koulouri
6:13 Fish In A Cone
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9:35 Loukoumades
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Christ The Savior Greek Orthodox Church 5th Annual Greek Festival 2015
Here at Christ the Savior Greek Orthodox Church we love to share with you our beautiful Hellenic tradition, culture, food, dance and
joyful spirit. The Greek Festival is anticipated and celebrated all over the United States. The reason is the feeling you have when you are emerged in such a vibrant, rich and happy atmosphere. It just makes you want to be here forever. The dedication, hard work, and support of the entire community Greek or Greek neighbor :) is admirable and this gives us the energy to make it happen again. We thank all of our sponsors, restaurants, donors and to all the volunteers that are behind this great event. Please visit the vendors, eat well, dance, break a plate, enjoy your time and do not forget let us all say Opa!
We recently started construction for our new church located at 2001 Anderson Snow Road in Spring Hill Florida. Currently our Church is located at 140 Commercial Way (US 19) Spring Hill, Florida. Christ the Savior is a Pan-Orthodox Christian Church. We have Steward Members from several traditional Orthodox Nationalities and many from other Christian Denominations. Services are conducted in English with some use of other traditional Orthodox languages such as: Greek, Slavic, Arabic, Romanian and Albanian. These Nationalities share the First Christian Religion, “Orthodoxy” which has existed for approximately 2000 years. As a member of the Christian community, we invite you to join us and participate in our worship at Christ the Savior Greek Orthodox Church. We are looking forward to the future growth of Orthodox Christianity in Hernando County, Florida.