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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Notable dishes  





2 References  














Cuisine of North Dakota: Difference between revisions







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Browse history interactively
 Previous editNext edit 
Content deleted Content added
→‎top: capitalization corrections; toned down unencyclopedic hyperbole
→‎Notable dishes: changed links from country names to countries' cuisines; deleted surplusage; capitalization, punctuation, and linking corrections
Line 11: Line 11:


==Notable dishes==

==Notable dishes==

[[Germany|German]] influenced:

[[German cuisine|German]]-influenced:

*[[Kuchen]]

*[[Kuchen]]

*[[Summer sausage]]

*[[Summer sausage]]



[[Russian Germans in North America|German-Russian]] influenced:

[[Russian Germans in North America|German–Russian]]-influenced:

*[[Fleischkuekle]]

*[[Fleischkuekle]]

*[[Knoephla]]

*[[Knoephla]]



[[Norway|Norwegian]] influenced:

[[Norwegian cuisine|Norwegian]]-influenced:

*[[Lefse]]

*[[Lefse]]

*[[Krumkake]]

*[[Krumkake]]

*[[Lutefisk]]

*[[Lutefisk]]

*[[Raspeball]]/Komle/Klubb/Potato Dumplings

*[[Raspeball]]/komle/klubb/potato dumplings



Other dishes

Not influenced food:

*[[Casserole | Tuna Hotdish]]

*[[Hotdish]]

*[[Chokecherry | Chokecherry-Induced Dishes]]

*[[Chokecherry]] dishes



== References ==

== References ==


Revision as of 19:33, 14 February 2023

The cuisine of North Dakota differs from average Midwestern cuisine in a number of ways.[how?] Though much of the Midwest has strong German influences, North Dakota also has strong influence from Norway as well as the many ethnic Germans from Russia[1] who settled there. There is also a strong Native American influence on the cuisine of North Dakota.[2][3] Plants used as food by Native Americans are described in the North Dakota Ethnobotany database.[4]

As in the Midwest as a whole, meals are typically served in a smorgasbord format rather than as courses.[5]

Churches throughout the state commonly host annual fellowship dinners open to the community. Perhaps one of the largest authentic Norwegian dinners is the annual lutefisk dinner hosted by the First Lutheran Church, Williston, North Dakota, every February.

The largest Scandinavian Festival in North America is the annual Norsk Høstfest held every October, in Minot, North Dakota. This five-day cultural event features Scandinavian dishes (Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Iceland), but does accommodate those who are not fond of lutefisk by providing many other choices of ethnic foods.[6]

Notable dishes

German-influenced:

German–Russian-influenced:

Norwegian-influenced:

Other dishes

References

  1. ^ Kloberdanz, Timothy J. "The German-Russians in North Dakota a Brief History". Germans From Russia Heritage Collection. North Dakota State University Libraries. Retrieved 12 January 2013.
  • ^ McMerty, Sandy. "Foods of North Dakota". Thoughts From a North Dakota Ambassador. Blog at WordPress.com. Retrieved 12 January 2013.
  • ^ North Dakota Guide. "Prairie Plates". North Dakota Food. Interactive Internet Websites, Inc. Archived from the original on 13 March 2010. Retrieved 12 January 2013.
  • ^ "North Dakota Ethnobotany Database". Archived from the original on 2019-09-16. Retrieved 2018-12-04.
  • ^ Culinary Encyclopedia. "North Dakota Food". Culinary Encyclopedia by ifood.tv. Future Today Inc. Archived from the original on 4 June 2013. Retrieved 12 January 2013.
  • ^ Helseth, Candi. "Three decades of Hostfest!". North Dakota Horizons Fall 2006. Clearwater Communications. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 12 January 2013.
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    This page was last edited on 14 February 2023, at 19:33 (UTC).

    This version of the page has been revised. Besides normal editing, the reason for revision may have been that this version contains factual inaccuracies, vandalism, or material not compatible with the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.



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