
As you may know if you follow me steadily I love mixing different cooking cultures, using different spices not common in Italian cooking.
This way to interpret food comes from my university years in Rimini: I used to live with a lot of people from different places from guys from South of Italy to frieds from England, Greece and even a boy half Venezuelan half from Sicily.
Meal time was a funny mix of dolmades, tagliatelle and Marmite.
I had a lot of lovely memories, we used to live in a small home on the Rimini canal, in Borgo San Giuliano, famous hometown of Federico Fellini and famous for the beautiful graffiti on the walls of the houses; I remember Timos grilling mullets in the garden, David bringing us sundried tomatoes covered in oil pressed with a stone from the sea to give saltyness and biscuits with a secret ingredients, Becky solving all my sadness or exam stress with huge cups of tea og wine glasses.
This time I didn’t go so far from Italian cooking but I had this wish to make the French masterpiece called tarte tatin, the upsidedown cake with caramelized apples; unluckly at the moment apples are’t at their best and caramelized ones are more of an autumn thing for me so I’ve changed the cake in a salty tart using sweet red onions.
To make this tart more tasty I’ve added French cheese between caramelized onions and brisèe dough.
I’ve used Brie but you can use any dry cheese (wet cheeses like, for instance, mozzarella cheese would soak dough).
[yumprint-recipe id=’686′]
