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| - Chaudin (from the French word for stomach), also referred to as ponce or Southern Louisiana Ponce, is a meat dish from southern Louisiana, US, (primarily the southwestern portion of the state). It is a sausage-like variant made from ingredients sewn up in a pig's stomach. The stuffing includes spices, pork, rice (or it can be served over rice) and vegetables including onions and peppers. It can be prepared in a Dutch oven, crock pot, or baked in an oven and is often sold smoked. It is often made with a Holy Trinity Gravy, a roux with brown chopped onion, bell pepper, celery and garlic in water, broth or wine. (en)
- En boucherie, charcuterie et triperie, le terme chaudin désigne un abat : le gros intestin du porc. Il peut être divisé en « poche » (cæcum), « gros frisé » et « moyen frisé » (côlon ascendant) et « suivant » (côlon descendant). (fr)
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has abstract
| - Chaudin (from the French word for stomach), also referred to as ponce or Southern Louisiana Ponce, is a meat dish from southern Louisiana, US, (primarily the southwestern portion of the state). It is a sausage-like variant made from ingredients sewn up in a pig's stomach. The stuffing includes spices, pork, rice (or it can be served over rice) and vegetables including onions and peppers. It can be prepared in a Dutch oven, crock pot, or baked in an oven and is often sold smoked. It is often made with a Holy Trinity Gravy, a roux with brown chopped onion, bell pepper, celery and garlic in water, broth or wine. Traditional in Cajun cuisine, it is listed on the Ark of Taste. It is served sliced, and can be eaten cold or reheated. . Ponce is a Basque surname. (en)
- En boucherie, charcuterie et triperie, le terme chaudin désigne un abat : le gros intestin du porc. Il peut être divisé en « poche » (cæcum), « gros frisé » et « moyen frisé » (côlon ascendant) et « suivant » (côlon descendant). Le chaudin, soit non ouvert, soit taillé en lanières ou haché, est utilisé lors de la fabrication de diverses spécialités charcutières, notamment de saucissons, de la grande majorité des andouilles (de Vire, de Bretagne, de Guémené, de Jargeau, du Val d'Ajol, de pays), ainsi que de nombreuses andouillettes ayant droit à « dénomination particulière » reconnue par le Code des usages de la charcuterie (de Troyes ou de recette proche principalement). (fr)
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