Kutia is a sunny Ukrainian sweet dessert that is regularly made around the holiday seasons. A surprisingly exclusive meal is served on Christmas nightfall. Kutya is a quite effortless meal of boiled grains dressed with almonds, dried fruit and honey; however, its traditional modesty belies its strong symbolic definition of richness and wealth. It was among some ceremonial meals made every Christmas and Easter.
It is not surprising that kutya stayed alive 70 years of the atheist communist party policy; its origins go back to the classical times, and an identical prep work called kollyba is pointed out in the times of ancient Byzantium.
Ingredients:
• 1⁄2 cup honey, to taste
• 2⁄3 cup chopped dried apricot
• 1⁄2 cup raisins
• 1 1⁄2 cups wheat berries
• 4 1⁄2 cups water (or more)
• 3⁄4 cup poppy seed
• 2⁄3 cup sliced roasted almonds or 2⁄3 cup walnuts
• 1 pinch salt, to taste
• 1 dash ground cinnamon
Instructions:
1. In a medium pan, integrate wheat kernels and milk.
2. Give a boil.
3. Minimize simmer, heat, and cover 3 hours.
4. Include more fluid as essential to keep kernels covered.
5. Heat the poppy seeds using boiling water, drain, and include warm water to cover.
6. Absorb 30 mins, drain and smash in a food mill.
7. Set aside.
8. Drain water from wheat kernels and try to keep 1/2 cup of the fluid.
9. Include the honey to the fluid and blend properly.
10. Combine kernels, honey, ground poppy seeds, almonds, apricots, raisins, and salt.
11. Bake in a 2-quart casserole meal, open, at 320 degrees for 25 mins.
12. Kutia might be served hot or cooled, and spread with sugar-cinnamon, however it is very well when prepared several days beforehand in order for the complete taste to develop.
13. Kutia can be cooled for approximately 1 weeks.
It is not surprising that kutya stayed alive 70 years of the atheist communist party policy; its origins go back to the classical times, and an identical prep work called kollyba is pointed out in the times of ancient Byzantium.
Ingredients:
• 1⁄2 cup honey, to taste
• 2⁄3 cup chopped dried apricot
• 1⁄2 cup raisins
• 1 1⁄2 cups wheat berries
• 4 1⁄2 cups water (or more)
• 3⁄4 cup poppy seed
• 2⁄3 cup sliced roasted almonds or 2⁄3 cup walnuts
• 1 pinch salt, to taste
• 1 dash ground cinnamon
Instructions:
1. In a medium pan, integrate wheat kernels and milk.
2. Give a boil.
3. Minimize simmer, heat, and cover 3 hours.
4. Include more fluid as essential to keep kernels covered.
5. Heat the poppy seeds using boiling water, drain, and include warm water to cover.
6. Absorb 30 mins, drain and smash in a food mill.
7. Set aside.
8. Drain water from wheat kernels and try to keep 1/2 cup of the fluid.
9. Include the honey to the fluid and blend properly.
10. Combine kernels, honey, ground poppy seeds, almonds, apricots, raisins, and salt.
11. Bake in a 2-quart casserole meal, open, at 320 degrees for 25 mins.
12. Kutia might be served hot or cooled, and spread with sugar-cinnamon, however it is very well when prepared several days beforehand in order for the complete taste to develop.
13. Kutia can be cooled for approximately 1 weeks.
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