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There are 2 Types of Fondue RecipesIn the first type of fondue recipes, raw meats, poultry, seafood, and, vegetables are cooked right in the fondue pot. They're cooked in a flavorful broth, wine, beer, or hot oil (usually olive, canola or peanut oil), then dipped in a favorite dipping sauce. Here are a few delicious but simple fondue dipping sauce recipes. You'll likely find lots of other dipping sauce ideas in your own refrigerator. Store-bought Ranch Dressing and plum sauce, as examples, both make excellent dipping sauces. Or, make your own Plum Sauce. Sometimes these bite-size morsels are dipped in batter before frying. Battered fondues can be classy as prawns or scallops dipped in tempura batter and fried, or as casual as hot dog bites dipped in beer batter, and fried. Beer Batter Recipe More Dessert Fondues: Coconut, Caramel and Very Berry While chocolate fondues and other dessert fondue recipes are relatively new on the scene, cheese fondues go way back. In fact, our Classic Cheese Fondue, crusty bread dipped in a Gruyère, Emmentaler and wine mixture, is very reminiscent of the original fondue. A Brief Fondue HistoryFondue is a centuries-old Swiss creation born of a need to make the dried-out winter stores of cheese and bread more palatable. Village peasants would melt the cheese in a communal pot, add wine or brandy and dip the crusty bread into it. The first easy fondue recipe was born. The delicious concoction, named Fondue from the French word meaning to blend or to melt, became both a meal and a social event. Fondue is still a social event, but oh so much more than a peasant's meal. It's a festive dinner, an elegant dessert, a fun party dip. Even though chocolate fondue recipes were a few hundred years late getting here, it was worth the wait.
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