Whole chive
Allium
schoenoprasum
plant in pot..
Welcome to the summary page for FabulousFusionFood's Herb guide to Chives along with all the Chives containing recipes presented on this site, with 237 recipes in total.
This is a continuation of an entire series of pages that will, I hope, allow my visitors to better navigate this site. As well as displaying recipes by name, country and region of origin I am now planning a whole series of pages where recipes can be located by meal type and main ingredient. This page gives a listing of all the Cornish recipes added to this site.
These recipes, all contain Chives as a major herb flavouring.
Chives, Allium schoenoprasum are the smallest species in the Alliaceae (onion family). They are also the only member of the onion family native to both the New and Old Worlds, being found in Europe, Asia and North America. Chives are also the only herb always referred to in the plural. This is because of their growing habits, as they are always found growing in clumps. The English name chive derives from the French word cive itself derived from cepa, the Latin word for onion.
Chives are a common household herb and the leaves are commonly shredded and used as a garnish for fish, potatoes and soups. Chives also work well with eggs and make an excellent addition to omelettes and scrambled eggs. Chives are also one of the four 'fines herbes' of French cuisine (along with tarragon, chervil and parsley).
Chives are generally available from supermarkets year-round and the freeze-dried varieties in jars also make a decent substitute.
The origin of the chive plant is uncertain, as the plant has been naturalized all over Europe and grows well even at colder latitudes and at high altitude. However, it is believed that the plant may originate from Central Asia.
The English name chive derives ultimately from the Latin cepa (onion) via the Middle English cyve or cheve which is, itself, a borrowing from the Old French cive. English is unusual in that the singular, chive, is used to refer to the plant, whilst the cut herb is always referred to in the plural as chives.
The recipes given below contain chives as an important or dominant component. However, you can also access all the recipes on this site that contain chives as an ingredient.
This is a continuation of an entire series of pages that will, I hope, allow my visitors to better navigate this site. As well as displaying recipes by name, country and region of origin I am now planning a whole series of pages where recipes can be located by meal type and main ingredient. This page gives a listing of all the Cornish recipes added to this site.
These recipes, all contain Chives as a major herb flavouring.
Chives, Allium schoenoprasum are the smallest species in the Alliaceae (onion family). They are also the only member of the onion family native to both the New and Old Worlds, being found in Europe, Asia and North America. Chives are also the only herb always referred to in the plural. This is because of their growing habits, as they are always found growing in clumps. The English name chive derives from the French word cive itself derived from cepa, the Latin word for onion.
Chives are a common household herb and the leaves are commonly shredded and used as a garnish for fish, potatoes and soups. Chives also work well with eggs and make an excellent addition to omelettes and scrambled eggs. Chives are also one of the four 'fines herbes' of French cuisine (along with tarragon, chervil and parsley).
Chives are generally available from supermarkets year-round and the freeze-dried varieties in jars also make a decent substitute.
The origin of the chive plant is uncertain, as the plant has been naturalized all over Europe and grows well even at colder latitudes and at high altitude. However, it is believed that the plant may originate from Central Asia.
The English name chive derives ultimately from the Latin cepa (onion) via the Middle English cyve or cheve which is, itself, a borrowing from the Old French cive. English is unusual in that the singular, chive, is used to refer to the plant, whilst the cut herb is always referred to in the plural as chives.
The recipes given below contain chives as an important or dominant component. However, you can also access all the recipes on this site that contain chives as an ingredient.
The alphabetical list of all Chives recipes on this site follows, (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 237 recipes in total:
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| Ŵyau Mewn Caws (Eggs in Cheese) Origin: Welsh | Brithyll mewn Cig Moch (Trout in Bacon) Origin: Welsh | Cream of Celery Soup Origin: Britain |
| Air-fryer Mini Hasselback Potatoes Origin: Britain | Brithyll Mewn Crwst Cnau Cyll â Pherlysiau (Trout in a Hazelnut Crust with Herbs) Origin: Welsh | Cream of Tannia Soup Origin: Dominica |
| Aliter Coliclos II (Stalks, Another Way, II) Origin: Roman | Brithyll wedi eu Llenwi (Stuffed Trout) Origin: Welsh | Creamed Garlicky Potatoes Origin: France |
| Aliter Coliclos III (Stalks, Another Way, III) Origin: Roman | Butterflied Lamb Shoulder with Salsa Verde Origin: Britain | Creamy Pumpkin Soup Origin: American |
| Aliter Coliclos IV (Stalks, Another Way, IV) Origin: Roman | Cacenni Corgimwch ac Eog â Iogwrt Mintys (Prawn and Salmon Fishcakes with Minted Yoghurt) Origin: Welsh | Crema Mexicana Origin: Mexico |
| Aliter Coliclos V (Stalks, Another Way, V) Origin: Roman | Cacenni Cranc ac Eog â Iogwrt Mintys (Crab and Salmon Fishcakes with Minted Yoghurt) Origin: Welsh | Croquets of Meat or Fish Origin: British |
| Aliter Mullos (Red Mullets, Another Way) Origin: Roman | Calalou Origin: French Guiana | Cum faba (Broad Beans in a Coriander Sauce) Origin: Roman |
| Aliter Sphondylos III (Parsnips, Another Way III) Origin: Roman | Calalou aux crabes (Crab Callaloo) Origin: Guadeloupe | Cyw Iâr Pen Llŷn (Llŷn Peninsula Chicken) Origin: Welsh |
| Amulatum Aliter II (Another Thick Sauce II) Origin: Roman | Callaloo Origin: Trinidad | Danske Omelet (Danish Omelette) Origin: Denmark |
| Ansjovisfisk (Fish with Anchovies) Origin: Sweden | Caribbean Rice and Beans Origin: British Virgin Islands | Dominica Crab Callaloo Origin: Dominica |
| Apelsinfisk (Fish with Orange) Origin: Sweden | Caribbean Rice and Beans Origin: US Virgin Islands | Dressed Crab Origin: Canada |
| Arroz com Camarão (Rice with Prawns) Origin: Brazil | Cawl Cennin a Thatws (Leek and Potato Soup) Origin: Welsh | Early Spring Salad Origin: British |
| Artichauts camus sauce bretonne (Camus artichokes with Breton sauce) Origin: France | Cawl Daandl Poethion (Nettle Soup) Origin: Welsh | Edible Flower Salt Origin: Britain |
| Ashlyamfu (Noodles, Stew and Omelette) Origin: Kyrgyzstan | Cawl Letysen (Lettuce Soup) Origin: Welsh | Eggs Benedict Pancakes Origin: Britain |
| Aukstá Zupa (Latvian Pink Soup) Origin: Latvia | Cawl Tatws a Chennin Syfi (Potato and Chive Soup) Origin: Welsh | F'rell am Rèisleck (Trout in Riesling Sauce) Origin: Luxembourg |
| Australian Cheese Garlic and Chive Damper Origin: Australia | Celtic Pork and Apple Stew Origin: Ancient | Fänkålssoppa med strimlad lax (Fennel Soup with Smoked Salmon Shreds) Origin: Sweden |
| Avgolemono (Egg and Lemon Soup) Origin: Greece | Cennin ac Ŵyau Mewn Saws Caws (Leek and Eggs in Cheese Sauce) Origin: Welsh | Fabaciae Virides (Green Beans) Origin: Roman |
| Avocado Toasts with Flowers and Soft-boiled Eggs Origin: Australia | Cheese and Chive Scones with Pears and Honey Origin: England | Féroce d'Avocat (Migan de fruit à pain) Origin: Martinique |
| Bacalaitos (Salted Cod Fritters) Origin: Dominican Republic | Cherry Tomato Bites Origin: British | Ffiledi Cegddu wedi eu Llenwi (Stuffed Fillets of Hake) Origin: Welsh |
| Bacon Koftas Origin: Britain | Chestnut Sauce for Turkey Origin: Britain | Ffiledi Gorbenfras wedi eu Llenwi (Stuffed Fillets of Haddock) Origin: Welsh |
| Baked Brown Trout Origin: Scotland | Chicken Liver Paté Origin: France | Ffiledi Gwyniad wedi eu Llenwi (Stuffed Fillets of Whiting) Origin: Welsh |
| Baked Potato Towers Origin: Ireland | Chicken, Herb and Lemon Pie Origin: Ireland | Ffiledi Môr-leisiad wedi eu Llenwi (Stuffed Fillets of Pollack) Origin: Welsh |
| Balnamoon Skink Origin: Ireland | Chinese Steamed Eggs Origin: China | Ffiledi Penfras wedi eu Llenwi (Stuffed Fillets of Cod) Origin: Welsh |
| Bara Pot Clai Bacheldre (Bacheldre Clay-pot Bread) Origin: Welsh | Chive and Cheese Blinis with Scrambled Eggs and Smoked Salmon Origin: Britain | Fines Herbes Origin: France |
| Blossom-stuffed Pork Tenderloin Origin: American | Chive Omelette Origin: Britain | Fish Terrine Origin: Britain |
| Bobó Frito (Sao Tomean Chicken Croquettes) Origin: Sao Tome | Cig Oen Cymreig Gyda Saws Mafon (Welsh Lamb with Raspberry Sauce) Origin: Welsh | Flancitos Origin: Chile |
| Bouneschlupp (Green Beans Soup) Origin: Luxembourg | Civet of Hare Origin: Britain | Floral Mayonnaise Origin: American |
| Boyndie Broth Origin: Scotland | Classic Potato Salad Origin: Ireland | Fresh Tomato Gravy Sauce Origin: Anglo-Indian |
| Braf (Broth) Origin: Dominica | Cod with Mustard Sauce Origin: Scotland | Fricassé de ouassous (Fricassée of Freshwater Prawns) Origin: Guadeloupe |
| Breadfruit Puffs Origin: Saba | Cornish Cod with Samphire Origin: Britain | Fried Kway Teow Origin: Malaysia |
| Breadfruit Puffs Origin: Dominica | Cornish Seaside Chowder with Saffron Origin: England | Fried Kway Teow Origin: Christmas Island |
| Breadfruit Puffs Origin: Guadeloupe | Crab and Potato Soup Origin: Scotland | Fried Kway Teow Origin: Cocos Islands |
| Breadfruit Puffs Origin: Martinique | Crab Cake Stuffing Origin: America | |
| Brithyll a Chig Moch (Baked Trout with Bacon) Origin: Welsh | Cranc wedi Pobi â Bacwn wedi ei Fygu (Baked Crab with Smoked Bacon) Origin: Welsh |
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