Fruit pilaf

Rice with fruits Plov is a visiting card of Uzbek cuisine, and even there is a saying: "If you are rich, you eat pilaf. If you are poor, you eat only pilaf. " There are several versions about the origin of pilaf: someone thinks that Tamerlane himself came up with him, and someone stands on the side of Alexander the Great. It is interesting that the name of the dish "palov osh" (and so called pilaf in the Uzbek language) consists of the initial letters of all the products that make up its composition: P - pee - onion; A - ayoz - carrots; L - Lahm - meat; O - olio fat; The salt and the salt; O - water - water; Sh - shawls - rice are the seven main components, the healing and nutritional properties of which have been known since ancient times. In addition to salted versions of pilaf, we are also familiar with fruit plov on the basis of dried fruits and apples. This dish is very simple to cook and very tasty!

Rice with fruits Plov is a visiting card of Uzbek cuisine, and even there is a saying: "If you are rich, you eat pilaf. If you are poor, you eat only pilaf. " There are several versions about the origin of pilaf: someone thinks that Tamerlane himself came up with him, and someone stands on the side of Alexander the Great. It is interesting that the name of the dish "palov osh" (and so called pilaf in the Uzbek language) consists of the initial letters of all the products that make up its composition: P - pee - onion; A - ayoz - carrots; L - Lahm - meat; O - olio fat; The salt and the salt; O - water - water; Sh - shawls - rice are the seven main components, the healing and nutritional properties of which have been known since ancient times. In addition to salted versions of pilaf, we are also familiar with fruit plov on the basis of dried fruits and apples. This dish is very simple to cook and very tasty!

Ingredients: Instructions