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6
ServingsEasy
Published 1989
This is true poverty cookery. It may seem awful to you, but you have no idea how good it tastes when one is ravenously hungry. It is a personal interpretation adapted from the many versions of the gáleo ts soup of Mont Saxonnex as described by Arsène Bourgeaux in a lecture on the food of this village. The soup is made with water and flour with an occasional egg, nothing more. I have used the traditional Savoie spices of aniseeds, coriander, cumin, and dill to give it more taste, and