This is something I grew up on I love this dish I can eat this all day, everyday, a lot of work but it’s worth the money it’s worth the time a combination of ingredients for this delicious favorite pastry is very classical the great news is that it works brilliantly with a whole variety of other other options you can freeze what you want and don’t eat or you can just eat the leftovers of a snack can also make this several hours in advance and bake it just before serving

All the tastes of spanakopita that you love, without any of the fiddly bits. This is a main course, vegetarian savory pie - spinach, feta, crispy phyllo pastry. https://www.onthemenublog.com/post/2018/09/08/spanakopita-pie

#nonindian#post8It's a traditional Greek pastry(also widely known as "spinach pie")made from layers of flaky,golden phyllo dough, spinach, cheeses and butter)

Classic Greek comfort food meets breakfast. I love the way these turned out! Hope you enjoy them :)

Hi Everyone!! I wanted to share with you this Spinach Pie recipe that my mom gave me many moons ago. I remember it was hard to find Greek products in our area, so once a month we had a day trip to Astoria. Wow!!! that was a long time ago, anyway we would go to this little Greek Deli Store to buy what she needed for the month. She always had a list ready, (and she still does today) with the usual products. Feta, Coffee, Olives, Oil, classic right! I know!! :0Till this day, whenever I go back to Greece to visit my mom, we go to Athens City Center into the old market area…have a cup of coffee, catch up on things, and then go shopping. In Athens the old Deli’s stores still exist with the cheeses, and spices in huge barrels, sausages, you can even find a huge variety of peanuts, I can go on and on but there are just too many products to write down.So, now for the recipe….:) Hope you enjoy making it!!!

This is a recipe for a traditional spanakopita that my aunt taught me to make.

From the first time I tried the triangular pastry known as spanakopita, I knew I was hooked. In the city of Duluth Minnesota, on the rocky shores of Lake Superior, there was a Greek restaurant called Natchitos. Tucked in a commercial basement location, the atmosphere, the food, the wine--and the belly dancers!--were a divine inspiration for a young aspiring foodie!Although the source of my inspiration is a restaurant which no longer exists, I pay homage to Natchitos and Spanakopita with this easy-to-prepare, non filo-dough recipe .

After I back from Greece I was inspired by so many delicious food over there! And I was trying to make it all at home. This pie is very tasty and this recipe is traditionally Greek!#mycookbook

these are good anytime. great for a party or with dinner.

Hello everyone! this will be the last recipe I will be posting for the next two weeks, it’s that time of year. I would like to wish all that have not yet gone on vacation to enjoy, relax and be safe. To those that have returned from vacation, I hope you enjoyed, your batteries have been recharged and to be safe…see you guys in September!! SophieWho doesn’t love cheese spreads. There are so many variations of cheese spreads in the greek cuisine, that are so easy to make in just a few minutes, so here is one delicious spread with a few ingredients. Great cheese spread for bread, crackers, fried Zucchini, Aubergine, or anything else you love adding cheese spread on. I know some people who actually put this on their pasta instead of sauces…:) A bit of information about the word Kopanisti the definition is: to beat something (Ko-pa-ni-so)…hahahaha…sometimes the definitions are funny. 🙂The original recipe comes from the Aegean Islands of Tinos, Syros, and Mykonos. The cheese they use on these islands is not Feta cheese, they use a cheese that they produce called Tyrovolia. The taste is not the same as Feta cheese, it’s similarity is more towards cottage cheese.Now, this recipe has been tweaked with Feta cheese, and with the delicious mix of yogurt, peppers, and Cayenne paprika, makes it spicy, salty with a mouthwatering taste you will enjoy.