AnotherGuy
Hero
Well those gyros you speaking of are Greek American which focus on lamb and beef otherwise the traditional is pork (sometimes chicken) wrapping within a pita with the usual suspects.
Really? Lamb isn't a big meat in Greece itself? It's definitely how Greek American restaurants present it.Well those gyros you speaking of are Greek Anerican which focus on lamb and beef otherwise the traditional is pork (sometimes chicken).
Lamb is big in Greece but for a meal called Kleftiko. For the pitta wraps it's pork souvlaki - that's if you're going traditionalReally? Lamb isn't a big meat in Greece itself? It's definitely how Greek American restaurants present it.
Yes!I've been trying to reverse engineer spice mixes for my family and it astonishes me how many of them randomly add flours of various types to sauces that don't need it as thickeners. But it makes the spice pack seem fuller and for most of the population, it's a harmless addition.
Totally. And taking family out to eat—-due diligence!I have celiac. You basically need to read every label. With stuff like spices, it is a good idea to check the website too because some times gluten isn't always clearly marked on the labels (there are a lot of foods and products where 'natural flavors' could mean a lot of different things). Eating out is very much at ones own risk. You learn over time what places are more successful at it than others, but it is a challenging condition to prepare food for (even I get things wrong sometimes cooking for myself)
Neat! You learn something new each day.Lamb is big in Greece but for a meal called Kleftiko. For the pitta wraps it's pork souvlaki - that's if you're going traditional![]()
It does help for customers who don't eat pork, but yeah it is interesting how it came to be in the US.Neat! You learn something new each day.
I wonder why Greek American restaurants are all-in on lamb. Maybe some early immigrant entrepreneur had a big farm or something.
I'd gather its a rare meat in U.S. giving them a theme to center on.Neat! You learn something new each day.
I wonder why Greek American restaurants are all-in on lamb. Maybe some early immigrant entrepreneur had a big farm or something.