This is an authentic Persian stew, which is the national dish of Iran. The name means "herbs stew" and it's normally eaten along with Tahdig (Persian rice). For the Thadig recipe: cookpad.com/us/recipes/14834447-tahdig-persian-rice

Qormeh sabzi, is one of the most beloved, delicious, aromatic and popular Iranian stew. It is often said , Qormeh sabzi , to be national dish of Iran. The history of Qormeh sabzi dates back to more than 500 years ago.This stew prepares with diced meat, loads of finely chopped fresh herbs such as Parsley, cilantro, scallions...This stew is cooked with kidney beans- black eyed beans or pinto beans, black dried limes, and turmeric. Once stew is ready, it served with rice.The last Saturday of each November recognised as the ‘International Qormeh sabzi day’ by Iranian expatsAnyway, Qormeh sabzi can be miss for non-Iranians, but it is a kind of stew which some people simply love it and others hate it!! But I plus millions of people love it 

Hearty, delicious, and easy to make, this old fashioned beef stew is a family favorite. Tender pieces of meat, veggies, and spices are cooked in a yummy broth for this classic recipe that everyone loves.

#reststyle - This yummy Kerala style hearty Chicken Stew is often served in restaurants along with appam or idiyappam. Very easy and healthy, it is a perfect meal to be enjoyed. It is in fact a one-pot wonder that can be relished as a light meal too. It is very light on the tummy and the creamy texture from the coconut milk gives it a rich and an aromat flavour with a hint of sweetness.

I created this for dinner last night and the husband says it's a keeper. The rich stew goes well with a side of rice. I think this tastes even better the next day, after the rutabaga has had a chance to mellow. If you make it let me know! I love to hear what you think about my recipes!

It is very popular meaty dish and i have been made since ancient times, you'll find many types & variations of Stews but here is typical Pakistani Stew recipe made by me that is slightly spicy but very delicious, it should be serve with fresh hot chapatis or naan; you & yours family would just love it.

This recipe is from Hubby's paternal 'Nana' (grandmother). We spoke on the phone twice before Hubby and I were wed and off to Germany. She was pure Irish, lilting accent and all. She gave me this recipe on our second phone call. I was so grateful and asked what I could give her. Her answer, a great-granddaughter! All the great-grandkids were boys and she longed for a girl. Sadly she passed away while we were in Germany... and sadder still we only have a son. I wish we could have met... I bet she would have had endless stories to tell! This has become our traditional Samhain dinner and a remembrance of Nana. This recipe is very different from others, which have carrots and potatoes. I asked Nana about the missing root veggies and she stated that it is meant to be served with Colcannon, a mashed potato and cabbage or kale dish, so didn't need them. Recipe is: © 2002-2022, Sheryl Ann Umstead-Kelly, All rights reserved.

My slightly lighter take on Dwenjang Jjigae, which is a pungent Korean stew made with dwenjang (basically Korean style miso). (Note that stew in Korean cuisine isn't that super thick, stand a fork up in it type of texture, but something in between a soup and stew. My recipe is much closer to soup.)If you don't have dwenjang, you can totally use Japanese style miso. The flavor and aroma are less pungent, but the result will still be delicious.Just put the ingredients in a pot, bring 'em to a boil, and then let them simmer, and that's it.We usually enjoy this with a bowl of steamed rice.

This sensational dish, is popular Iran since ancient time. Khoresht-e Fesenjan is prepared in Sassanian empire (1500 years ago) as new year meal.It is basically made with duck/chicken/beef or lamb meat. Sometimes made with meatballs as well.#fesenjan#pomegranate_ stew#persian_food#pomegranagte_molasses

This delicious recipe is one that I will make again from my 21 day fix extreme eating plan guide!

I had completely forgotten about this recipe until mom reminded me of it. When I was a kid, I didn't dig on veggies much, so it is no wonder I had forgotten this. Now that I am older and eat my veggies, this stew rocks. I remember my father loved when mom would make it.

A spicy stew made of vegetables that are cooked in a tomato sauce. Serve with rice or grilled chicken.