The Lahmacun at Le Paradis: Lahmacun can be many things - a starter, a late-night snack or a to-go sidewalk lunch. At Le Paradis, a Kurdish
eatery in the 11th, the wisp-thin homemade flatbread is covered with a
peppery blend of freshly ground beef and lamb, minced veggies, herbs and spices. 
MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06
 
      Title: Lahmacun (Turkish Pizza)
 Categories: Lamb/mutton, Breads, Vegetables, Herbs, Dairy
      Yield: 10 servings
 
MMMMM-------------------------LAMB SAUCE------------------------------
      1 ts Chopped garlic
      1 lg Yellow onion; chopped
      3 tb Chopped fresh basil
    1/2 c  Chopped fresh parsley
      2 tb Chopped fresh mint
    1/2 ts Paprika
    1/2 ts Ground cumin
    1/2 ts Ground coriander seed
    1/2 c  Green bell pepper, diced
    1/2 c  Red bell pepper, diced
    1/2    Lemon, juiced
      4 ts Olive oil
      4    Roma (plum) tomatoes,
           - halved
      1 lb Lean ground lamb
      6 tb Double concentrated tomato
           - paste
           Cayenne pepper & salt
MMMMM---------------------------DOUGH--------------------------------
  3 1/4 ts Active dry yeast
    1/2 ts White sugar
      1 c  Warm water (110ºF/45ºC)
      5 c  A-P flour
      2 ts Salt
    1/4 c  Oil
    1/2 c  Water
MMMMM------------------------GARLIC SAUCE-----------------------------
      1 c  Plain yogurt
    1/2 ts Chopped fresh parsley
    1/4 ts Crushed garlic
           Salt & ground black pepper
MMMMM--------------------------GARNISH-------------------------------
      1 c  Shredded green cabbage
      1 c  Shredded red cabbage
 
  Heat a large skillet over medium-high heat. Combine the
  garlic, onion, basil, parsley, mint, paprika, cumin,
  coriander, diced bell peppers, lemon juice, and olive
  oil in a food processor. Pulse the vegetables until
  finely chopped. Add the halved tomatoes and process
  until the mixture is a thick puree.
  
  Place the lamb in the preheated skillet and reduce the
  heat to medium. Add the puree and the tomato paste and
  mix well. Cook and stir until the lamb is cooked
  through, 10 to 15 minutes. Stir in cayenne pepper and
  salt to taste. Transfer the mixture to a shallow baking
  dish to cool to room temperature. Cover with plastic
  wrap and refrigerate overnight.
  
  Dissolve the yeast and sugar in 1 cup warm water.
  Combine the flour and salt in a mixing bowl and stir
  well. Add the vegetable oil and 1/2 cup water to the
  yeast mixture and pour it over the flour. Use your hands
  to mix the dough. Turn the dough out onto a lightly
  floured surface and knead until smooth and elastic,
  about 8 minutes.
  
  Shape the dough into a ball and transfer to an oiled
  bowl. Cover with a wet towel and let rise in a warm
  place until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Remove the
  lamb sauce from the refrigerator and allow it to come up
  to room temperature. Prepare the garlic sauce: combine
  the yogurt, parsley, crushed garlic, and salt and pepper
  to taste. Stir well and set aside.
  
  Punch the dough down, transfer it to a floured work
  surface, and cut the dough into 10 portions. Shape each
  portion into a round. Flatten each round with your hand;
  use a rolling pin to roll each piece into a 10-inch
  circle. The dough should be thin, like a crepe. Place
  the rounds on parchment paper.
  
  Set an oven @ 500ºF/260ºC.
  
  Stir the lamb sauce and then spoon it onto a dough
  round. Spread it thinly to the edges and press down
  lightly so it sticks to the dough. Bake pizzas on
  parchment paper-lined baking sheets on the lowest oven
  rack until the edges are a light tan color, 8 to 10
  minutes.
  
  Place on a wire rack to cool. The pizzas can be stored
  in an airtight container in the refrigerator for three
  days or in the freezer for three months. To reheat,
  place the pizzas in a 350 degree F oven (175 degrees C)
  for 8 minutes.
  
  To assemble the lahmacun, drizzle with garlic sauce, top
  with shredded cabbage, and roll up to eat.
  
  By Elizabeth Taviloglu
  
  RECIPE FROM: 
https://cooking.nytimes.com
  
  Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives
 
MMMMM
... At least during the 1919 pandemic they had cocaine in their soda.
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