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{{Short description|Greek fast food}} | |||
{{About|the Greek food|the album by ]|Souvlaki (album)}} | |||
{{About|the Greek food|the Slowdive album|Souvlaki (album)}} | |||
] '''souvlakia''' with fried ] and ]s]] | |||
{{Infobox prepared food | |||
'''Souvlaki''' (]: {{lang|el|Σουβλάκι}}) or '''souvlakia''' is a popular ] ] consisting of small pieces of meat and sometimes vegetables grilled on a ]. It may be served on the skewer for eating out of hand, in a ] ] with garnishes and sauces, or on a dinner plate, often with ] or ]. The meat is traditionally ] in Greece and Cyprus, or in modern times increasingly ] due to the lower cost.<ref></ref> In other countries and for tourists, souvlaki may be made with other meats such as ], ] and sometimes ] (especially ]). | |||
| name = Souvlaki | |||
| image = Souvlaki in Athens.JPG | |||
| image_size = 250px | |||
| caption = Souvlaki in Athens, known there also as kalamaki | |||
| alternate_name = cetsyvlaki | |||
| country = {{GRC}} | |||
| region = {{GRC}} | |||
| national_cuisine = ] | |||
| creator = | |||
| course = | |||
| type = Fast food | |||
| served = | |||
| main_ingredient = Various meats, Herbs, Spices and Marinades | |||
| variations = | |||
| calories = | |||
| other = | |||
}} | |||
'''Souvlaki''' ({{langx|el|σουβλάκι}}, {{lang|el-Latn|souvláki}}, {{IPA-el|suˈvlaci|}}; plural: {{lang|el|σουβλάκια}}, {{lang|el-Latn|souvlákia}}) is a ] ] consisting of small pieces of meat and sometimes vegetables grilled on a ]. It is usually eaten straight off the skewer while still hot. It can be served with or inside a rolled ], typically with ], ], vegetables such as sliced tomato and onion, and ] as a side. The meat usually used in ] and ] is ].<ref>{{Cite web |last=Leavitt |first=Marilena |date=2023-05-23 |title=Greek Pork Souvlaki (Souvlaki Recipe) |url=https://www.themediterraneandish.com/pork-souvlaki/#:~:text=Souvlaki%20is%20traditionally%20made%20with,,%20onions,%20eggplant%20and%20zucchini. |access-date=2024-08-19 |website=The Mediterranean Dish |language=en-US}}</ref> | |||
The terminology of souvlaki and its variants is confusing and inconsistent. Depending on the context, the term 'souvlaki' by itself may refer to any of the variants. In some regions and some restaurants, the name ] is used to denote a particular variant of souvlaki{{Citation needed|date=February 2007}} (''e.g.'' with vegetables on the skewer), but it is essentially a synonym. | |||
==Etymology== | |||
The word ''souvlaki'' is a ] of ''souvla'' (skewer), itself cognate with the Latin ''subula''. | |||
The word ''souvlaki'' is a ] of the ] {{transl|grc|souvla}} ({{lang|grc|σούβλα}} meaning "skewer") itself borrowed from Latin {{lang|la|subula}}.<ref>], ], ''s.v.''; Andriotis et al., Λεξικό της Κοινής Νεοελληνικής, , </ref><ref>{{harvnb|Sophocles|2004|p=}}.</ref> "Souvlaki" is the common term in ] and other regions of ], while in ] and around ] it is commonly known{{citation needed|date=June 2020}} as ''kalamaki'' ({{lang|el|καλαμάκι}} meaning "small ]"). | |||
==History== | ==History== | ||
]s, 17th century BC, ]]] | |||
Souvlaki is atteste in Greece since ] and it was known with the name ''οβελίσκος'' (''obeliskos'')<ref></ref>, dim. of ''όβελος'' (''obelos''), "spit"<ref></ref>, mentioned amongst others in the works of ] ("Acharnians" 1007, "Clouds" 178, "Wasps" 354, "Birds" 388, 672), ] ("Hellenica" HG3.3.7), ] ("Politics" 1324b19), etc. A meat and bread recipe which resembles the way pita souvlaki is served today, with pita bread was also attested by Athenaeus in ''The Deipnosophists'' and called the plate ''kandaulos''. However it is likely that the skewed meat, souvlaki-like recipe has existed as a favourite in ancient Greece since at least ], as the earliest references are attested in ].<ref>Homer, , on Perseus Didital Library</ref><ref>Ancient Wine, Patrick E. McGovern</ref><ref>Wright, Clifford A. (1999). A Mediterranean Feast. New York: William Morrow. pp. 333.</ref> | |||
In ], the practice of cooking food on spits or ]s dates to the ].<ref name=Hruby>{{harvnb|Hruby|2017|loc="Souvlaki trays", pp. 23–25}}.</ref> Excavations in ], ], unearthed ] used by the natives of the island before the ] of the 17th century BC; souvlaki was "a popular delicacy in Santorini back in 2000 BC."<ref>{{cite web|last=Eptakili|first=Tassoula|title=Prehistoric Gastronomy: Dietary habits of a long-lost era|website=Greece Is|date=9 October 2015|access-date=21 February 2016|url=http://www.greece-is.com/prehistoric-gastronomy-2/}}</ref> In the stone cooking supports, there are pairs of indentations that were likely used for holding skewers and the line of holes in the base allowed the ] to be supplied with air.<ref>.</ref> | |||
== Kalamaki == | |||
In ], "souvlaki trays" were discovered in ], ], and ].<ref name=Hruby/> The "souvlaki trays" (or portable grills) used by the Mycenaean Greeks were rectangular ceramic pans that sat underneath skewers of meat.<ref name=Hruby/> It is not clear whether these trays would have been placed directly over a fire or if the pans would have held hot coals like a portable barbecue pit.<ref name=Hruby/><ref>{{cite web|last=Gannon|first=Megan|title=Ancient Greeks Used Portable Grills at Their Picnics|website=Live Science|date=8 January 2014|access-date=5 February 2020|url=http://www.livescience.com/42414-ancient-cooking-mycenaeans-portable-grills.html}}</ref> Spit supports appear to "continue in use into the ] at ]."<ref name=Hruby/> In ], ] in the '']'' (1.465) mentions pieces of meat roasted on spits (ὀβελός); this is also mentioned in the works of ],<ref>Aristophanes. ''Acharnians'' 1007, ''Clouds'' 178, ''Wasps'' 354, ''Birds'' 388, 672.</ref> ],<ref>Xenophon. ''Hellenica'', HG3.3.7.</ref> ],<ref>Aristotle. ''Politics'', 1324b19.</ref> and others.<ref>Homer. ''Iliad'', .</ref><ref>{{harvnb|Wright|1999|p=333}}.</ref> In ], a small spit or skewer was known as {{lang|grc|ὀβελίσκος}} ({{transl|grc|obeliskos}}),<ref>{{harvnb|Liddell|Scott|1940}}: , diminutive of (''obelos'').</ref> and ] mentions such skewers being used to roast ].<ref>Aristophanes. ''Acharnians'', .</ref> | |||
Kalamaki (''] ]'') is a synonym for souvlaki proper in ], in order to differientate it from other forms of souvlaki. | |||
In the ], the Greek author of the ''Prodromic Poems'' (4.231) mentions "the hot meat shops" of ] providing clients with spit-roasting meat slices similar to souvlaki known as {{transl|grc|psenasis souglitarea}}.<ref>{{harvnb|Dalby|2010|pp=70, 225}}.</ref> | |||
For ''kalamaki'', the meat is cubed into 1-inch chunks, marinated overnight in lemon juice and olive oil along with Greek herbs and spices such as ] and on occasion ], etc., in a pinch. Then it is skewered on wooden skewers (the "little reeds"), broiled over charcoal, and generously ]ed and ]ed. | |||
Modern-day ''souvlaki'' was described by ], a ] traveler, who observed Greeks "grilling pieces of meat on a bamboo stick" during his visit to the ] countryside of southern ] in 1850.<ref name="Street Foods">{{harvnb|Matalas|Yannakoulia|2000|loc=p. 6 including footnote 8}}.</ref> However, modern-day souvlaki was not widely distributed in Greece until after ].<ref name="Street Foods"/> Souvlaki skewers served as fast food started to be sold widely in the 1960s, after being introduced by vendors from Boeotia.<ref name="Street Foods"/> The first known use of the word ''souvlaki'' in ] was in 1942.<ref name="Webster">{{cite web|title=Souvlaki|website=]|access-date=5 February 2020|url=https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/souvlaki}}</ref> | |||
Since in ] different terminology is used: the word ''kalamaki'' is derided since it is called consistently and properly a ''souvlaki''; a joke suggests that any Athenian visiting Thessaloniki, ask for a ''kalamaki'' he will be mockingly given a drinking straw (also called "kalamaki"). | |||
==Variations== | |||
=== Souvlaki-merida === | |||
] | |||
] | |||
]-style seasoned ground meat packed on a skewer and grilled like souvlaki in ]]] | |||
===Kalamaki=== | |||
'''Merida''' means ''portion''. While souvlaki/kalamaki is eaten plain on hand as a fast food, it is also served as a full plate, served with fried potatoes, vegetables, sauce, and quartered ] bread. Usually it consists of the ingredients of a souvlaki-pita (see below), but laid out on a plate, instead of wrapped together for take-out. | |||
''Kalamaki'' ({{lang|el|καλαμάκι}} meaning "] ]") is a synonym for souvlaki proper in ] where the word ''souvlaki'' is used colloquially for any kind of pita wraps. Kalamaki can also be accompanied with vegetables such as tomato, peppers, and onions, and a sauce, with lemon wedges. There are some places in Greece where kalamaki is not connected in any way to souvlaki such as ]; in these regions, souvlaki refers to the dish that in Athens is called kalamaki. | |||
] | |||
===Souvlaki-merida=== | |||
== Pita == | |||
''Merída'' (μερίδα) means ''portion'' in Greek. While souvlaki is eaten plain as a fast food, it is also served as a full plate, served with fried potatoes, vegetables, sauce, and quartered ] bread. Usually it consists of the ingredients of a souvlaki-pita (see below) laid out on a plate. Lamb is mostly used, but others can be used, such as ox. | |||
] is a form of unleavened flat round bread with a diameter of approximately 15 cm, used to wrap souvlaki or gyros. It comes pre-baked and will additionally be grilled on the meat drippings just before serving, unless the customer requires that it not be. | |||
=== |
===Souvlaki pita=== | ||
Souvlaki-] consists of grilled souvlaki meat folded in a lightly grilled pita along with sliced ]es and ]s, and ] sauce,<ref>{{Cite web |last=Skrapaliori-Graves |first=Jenny |date=2021-03-21 |title=Greek Souvlaki With Pita |url=https://thegreekfoodie.com/authentic-greek-souvlaki-with-pita-recipe/ |access-date=2024-08-19 |website=The Greek Foodie |language=en-US}}</ref> and ] on the side – though increasingly they may be added to the folded pita. This variation is prominent at outlets run by Melbourne's ] community. | |||
This course consists of souvlaki meat ]ed with sliced ]es and ]s, sauced with ], and wrapped in a lightly grilled pita. When chicken is used instead of pork meat, tzatziki and onions are replaced with a special sauce and ] to be compatible with its taste; Various other garnishes and ]s are possible, including shredded ], ], ], ], and ], though these are considered heretical by purists. It is also called pita-kalamaki. Any of these components may not be included, at the request of the customer. Hungry customers may occasionally request a two-pita wrapping (''diplopito'') and/or a double meat serving (''dikalamo''). | |||
In some areas, when chicken is used instead of pork, tzatziki and onions are replaced with a special yellow mustard sauce and ]. Other garnishes and ]s include ], ], and ]. | |||
In ] any pita-wrapped souvlaki is referred to as a "sandwich", with its desired ingredients (meat and its method of preparation, plus each and every condiment) meticulously listed by the customer each time. | |||
===Corfu=== | |||
Another difference between southern and northern Greece is that "souvlaki ap'ola" (souvlaki "with everything") typically includes tzatziki sauce in Athens, unlike Thessaloniki. | |||
In ], a special tomato sauce is added to souvlaki, plainly called "red sauce" ({{lang|el|κόκκινη σάλτσα}}). | |||
=== |
===Cyprus=== | ||
{{Main article|Sheftalia}} | |||
Similar to souvlaki pita. The souvlaki is replaced by ] (kebab usually made of pork or chicken). This is also nicknamed ''souvlaki'' in common speech due to its resemblance to the above, and because gyros meat is rotated on a mechanical skewer. | |||
In ], souvlaki can refer both to the small chunks of meat on a skewer, and to the dish. It is made with a large pita that has a pocket-style opening. Into this is placed the meat (traditionally lamb or pork, more recently ] or chicken), which in Cypriot souvlaki is cut into slightly larger chunks. Tomatoes, cucumbers and shredded white cabbage are the usual salad additions. ], ], and pickled green ]s are common accompaniments, as are yogurt and tzatziki. Cut lemons are always included with souvlaki, as they are with all grilled meats in Cyprus. Lettuce is not traditional and is seldom used in souvlaki outside of tourist resorts.{{fact|date=September 2023}} | |||
=== Gyros-merida === | |||
Like souvlaki merida, gyros merida is the ingredients of a gyros-pita, served on a plate. Replace kalamaki with gyros. Gyros merida is the only related plate that is never called souvlaki. | |||
==References== | |||
=== Cypriot souvlaki === | |||
===Citations=== | |||
{{reflist|2}} | |||
=== General and cited sources === | |||
In Cyprus, souvlaki refers to the small chunks of meat on a skewer, as well as the whole package of it being wrapped up in bread and salad, etc. A large pita is used, and it has a pocket in the middle so it is not wrapped around the meat and salad. This contains lamb, pork or more recently chicken souvlaki and/or ], with tomatoes and cucumbers and white cabbage mixed within. Lettuce is rarely added, only for tourists. Raw onion and parsley are very popular with souvlakia in Cyprus, as are pickled green chili peppers. Like all grilled meat dishes in Cyprus, souvlakia are always accompanied by fresh lemon halves or quarters, and plain thick yogurt or tzatziki are also popular accompaniments. The meat is cut into slightly larger chunks in Cyprus, and more ingredients are stuffed into the pita.{{Citation needed|date=April 2010}} The portion sizes are normal and "reinforced"-ineschimeni. The pita in which souvlakia are served is a little thicker than the flat pita available in other countries.{{Citation needed|date=April 2010}} | |||
*{{cite book|last=Bonanos|first=Christopher|year=2005|title=Gods, Heroes, and Philosophers: A Celebration of all Things Greek|location=New York|publisher=Citadel Press (Kensington Publishing Corp.)|isbn=9780806536811|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=IXN1AQAAQBAJ}} | |||
*{{cite book|last=Dalby|first=Andrew|year=2010|title=Tastes of Byzantium|location=London and New York|publisher=I.B. Tauris & Co. Limited|isbn=9781848851658|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=e5vRwQEACAAJ}} | |||
*{{cite book|last=Gold|first=David L.|title=Studies in Etymology and Etiology With Emphasis on Germanic, Jewish, Romance and Slavic Languages|year=2009|location=San Vincente de Raspeig|publisher=Universidad de Alicante| isbn=9788479085179|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=l015C5vm1XkC}} | |||
*{{cite book|last=Hruby|first=Julie|chapter=3 Finding haute cuisine: Identifying shifts in food styles from cooking vessels|pages=15–26|editor-last1=Hruby|editor-first1=Julie|editor-last2=Trusty|editor-first2=Debra|year=2017|title=From Cooking Vessels to Cultural Practices in the Late Bronze Age Aegean|location=Oxford and Philadelphia|publisher=Oxbow Books|url=https://www.academia.edu/38114544|isbn=9781785706325}} | |||
*{{cite book|last1=Liddell|first1=Henry George|last2=Scott|first2=Robert|year=1940|title=A Greek-English Lexicon|url=https://archive.org/details/b31364949_0002|location=Oxford|publisher=Clarendon Press}} | |||
*{{cite book|last1=Matalas|first1=Antonia-Leda|last2=Yannakoulia|first2=Mary| chapter=Greek Street Food Vending: An Old Habit Turned New|pages=1‒24|editor1-last=Simopoulos|editor1-first=Artemis P.|editor-link1=Artemis Simopoulos|editor2-last=Bhat|editor2-first=Ramesh Venkataramana|year=2000|title=Street Foods|location=Basel (Switzerland)|publisher=Karger|isbn=9783805569279|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QQgwVl22fXkC}} | |||
*{{cite book|last=Sophocles|first=Evangelinus Apostolides|year=2004|orig-year=1888|title=Greek Lexicon of the Roman and Byzantine Periods (From B. C. 146 to A. D. 1100)|location=Athens|publisher=Pelekanos Books|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=k3YDBwAAQBAJ|isbn=9789604007257}} | |||
*{{cite book|last=Wright|first=Clifford A.|year=1999|title=A Mediterranean Feast|location=New York|publisher=William Morrow|isbn=9780688153052|url= https://archive.org/details/mediterraneanfea00wrig|url-access=registration}} | |||
== |
==External links== | ||
*{{cite web|title=How to Cook Like a Mycenaean|date=9 January 2014|website=Archaeology Magazine|publisher=Archaeological Institute of America|access-date=5 February 2020|url=http://www.archaeology.org/news/1707-140109-mycenaean-souvlaki-tray}} | |||
{{barbecue}} | |||
<references/> | |||
{{Cuisine of Greece}} | |||
{{Street food}} | |||
{{portal bar|Food}} | |||
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Latest revision as of 01:56, 23 October 2024
Greek fast food This article is about the Greek food. For the Slowdive album, see Souvlaki (album).Souvlaki in Athens, known there also as kalamaki | |
Alternative names | cetsyvlaki |
---|---|
Type | Fast food |
Place of origin | Greece |
Region or state | Greece |
Associated cuisine | Greek cuisine |
Main ingredients | Various meats, Herbs, Spices and Marinades |
Souvlaki (Greek: σουβλάκι, souvláki, [suˈvlaci]; plural: σουβλάκια, souvlákia) is a Greek fast food consisting of small pieces of meat and sometimes vegetables grilled on a skewer. It is usually eaten straight off the skewer while still hot. It can be served with or inside a rolled pita, typically with lemon, sauces, vegetables such as sliced tomato and onion, and fried potatoes as a side. The meat usually used in Greece and Cyprus is pork.
Etymology
The word souvlaki is a diminutive of the Medieval Greek souvla (σούβλα meaning "skewer") itself borrowed from Latin subula. "Souvlaki" is the common term in Macedonia and other regions of northern Greece, while in southern Greece and around Athens it is commonly known as kalamaki (καλαμάκι meaning "small reed").
History
In Greek culture, the practice of cooking food on spits or skewers dates to the Bronze Age. Excavations in Santorini, Greece, unearthed sets of stone cooking supports used by the natives of the island before the Thera eruption of the 17th century BC; souvlaki was "a popular delicacy in Santorini back in 2000 BC." In the stone cooking supports, there are pairs of indentations that were likely used for holding skewers and the line of holes in the base allowed the coals to be supplied with air.
In Mycenaean Greece, "souvlaki trays" were discovered in Gla, Mycenae, and Pylos. The "souvlaki trays" (or portable grills) used by the Mycenaean Greeks were rectangular ceramic pans that sat underneath skewers of meat. It is not clear whether these trays would have been placed directly over a fire or if the pans would have held hot coals like a portable barbecue pit. Spit supports appear to "continue in use into the Early Iron Age at Nichoria." In Greek literature, Homer in the Iliad (1.465) mentions pieces of meat roasted on spits (ὀβελός); this is also mentioned in the works of Aristophanes, Xenophon, Aristotle, and others. In Classical Greece, a small spit or skewer was known as ὀβελίσκος (obeliskos), and Aristophanes mentions such skewers being used to roast thrushes.
In the Byzantine Empire, the Greek author of the Prodromic Poems (4.231) mentions "the hot meat shops" of Constantinople providing clients with spit-roasting meat slices similar to souvlaki known as psenasis souglitarea.
Modern-day souvlaki was described by Gustave Flaubert, a French traveler, who observed Greeks "grilling pieces of meat on a bamboo stick" during his visit to the Boeotian countryside of southern Central Greece in 1850. However, modern-day souvlaki was not widely distributed in Greece until after World War II. Souvlaki skewers served as fast food started to be sold widely in the 1960s, after being introduced by vendors from Boeotia. The first known use of the word souvlaki in English was in 1942.
Variations
Kalamaki
Kalamaki (καλαμάκι meaning "small reed") is a synonym for souvlaki proper in Athens where the word souvlaki is used colloquially for any kind of pita wraps. Kalamaki can also be accompanied with vegetables such as tomato, peppers, and onions, and a sauce, with lemon wedges. There are some places in Greece where kalamaki is not connected in any way to souvlaki such as Thessaloniki; in these regions, souvlaki refers to the dish that in Athens is called kalamaki.
Souvlaki-merida
Merída (μερίδα) means portion in Greek. While souvlaki is eaten plain as a fast food, it is also served as a full plate, served with fried potatoes, vegetables, sauce, and quartered pita bread. Usually it consists of the ingredients of a souvlaki-pita (see below) laid out on a plate. Lamb is mostly used, but others can be used, such as ox.
Souvlaki pita
Souvlaki-pita consists of grilled souvlaki meat folded in a lightly grilled pita along with sliced tomatoes and onions, and tzatziki sauce, and fried potatoes on the side – though increasingly they may be added to the folded pita. This variation is prominent at outlets run by Melbourne's Greek-Australian community.
In some areas, when chicken is used instead of pork, tzatziki and onions are replaced with a special yellow mustard sauce and lettuce. Other garnishes and sauces include ktipiti, Russian salad, and melitzanosalata.
Corfu
In Corfu, a special tomato sauce is added to souvlaki, plainly called "red sauce" (κόκκινη σάλτσα).
Cyprus
Main article: SheftaliaIn Cyprus, souvlaki can refer both to the small chunks of meat on a skewer, and to the dish. It is made with a large pita that has a pocket-style opening. Into this is placed the meat (traditionally lamb or pork, more recently sheftalia or chicken), which in Cypriot souvlaki is cut into slightly larger chunks. Tomatoes, cucumbers and shredded white cabbage are the usual salad additions. Onion, parsley, and pickled green chili peppers are common accompaniments, as are yogurt and tzatziki. Cut lemons are always included with souvlaki, as they are with all grilled meats in Cyprus. Lettuce is not traditional and is seldom used in souvlaki outside of tourist resorts.
References
Citations
- Leavitt, Marilena (2023-05-23). "Greek Pork Souvlaki (Souvlaki Recipe)". The Mediterranean Dish. Retrieved 2024-08-19.
- Georgios Babiniotis, Λεξικό της Νεας Ελληνικής Γλώσσας, s.v.; Andriotis et al., Λεξικό της Κοινής Νεοελληνικής, s.v. σουβλάκι, s.v. σούβλα
- Sophocles 2004, p. 1000.
- ^ Hruby 2017, "Souvlaki trays", pp. 23–25.
- Eptakili, Tassoula (9 October 2015). "Prehistoric Gastronomy: Dietary habits of a long-lost era". Greece Is. Retrieved 21 February 2016.
- Utilitarian terracotta object, Museum of Cycladic Culture, Akrotiri excavation artifacts, Santorini, Cyclades, Hellas (Greece).
- Gannon, Megan (8 January 2014). "Ancient Greeks Used Portable Grills at Their Picnics". Live Science. Retrieved 5 February 2020.
- Aristophanes. Acharnians 1007, Clouds 178, Wasps 354, Birds 388, 672.
- Xenophon. Hellenica, HG3.3.7.
- Aristotle. Politics, 1324b19.
- Homer. Iliad, 1.465.
- Wright 1999, p. 333.
- Liddell & Scott 1940: ὀβελίσκος, diminutive of ὀβελός (obelos).
- Aristophanes. Acharnians, 1007.
- Dalby 2010, pp. 70, 225.
- ^ Matalas & Yannakoulia 2000, p. 6 including footnote 8.
- "Souvlaki". Merriam-Webster. Retrieved 5 February 2020.
- Skrapaliori-Graves, Jenny (2021-03-21). "Greek Souvlaki With Pita". The Greek Foodie. Retrieved 2024-08-19.
General and cited sources
- Bonanos, Christopher (2005). Gods, Heroes, and Philosophers: A Celebration of all Things Greek. New York: Citadel Press (Kensington Publishing Corp.). ISBN 9780806536811.
- Dalby, Andrew (2010). Tastes of Byzantium. London and New York: I.B. Tauris & Co. Limited. ISBN 9781848851658.
- Gold, David L. (2009). Studies in Etymology and Etiology With Emphasis on Germanic, Jewish, Romance and Slavic Languages. San Vincente de Raspeig: Universidad de Alicante. ISBN 9788479085179.
- Hruby, Julie (2017). "3 Finding haute cuisine: Identifying shifts in food styles from cooking vessels". In Hruby, Julie; Trusty, Debra (eds.). From Cooking Vessels to Cultural Practices in the Late Bronze Age Aegean. Oxford and Philadelphia: Oxbow Books. pp. 15–26. ISBN 9781785706325.
- Liddell, Henry George; Scott, Robert (1940). A Greek-English Lexicon. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
- Matalas, Antonia-Leda; Yannakoulia, Mary (2000). "Greek Street Food Vending: An Old Habit Turned New". In Simopoulos, Artemis P.; Bhat, Ramesh Venkataramana (eds.). Street Foods. Basel (Switzerland): Karger. pp. 1‒24. ISBN 9783805569279.
- Sophocles, Evangelinus Apostolides (2004) . Greek Lexicon of the Roman and Byzantine Periods (From B. C. 146 to A. D. 1100). Athens: Pelekanos Books. ISBN 9789604007257.
- Wright, Clifford A. (1999). A Mediterranean Feast. New York: William Morrow. ISBN 9780688153052.
External links
- "How to Cook Like a Mycenaean". Archaeology Magazine. Archaeological Institute of America. 9 January 2014. Retrieved 5 February 2020.