Home›Dishes›Course›AppetizerBrowse ByAppetizerCourse groups dishes by where they belong in the order of a meal. Wikipedia notes a Thanksgiving dinner "often consists of foods associated with New England harvest celebrations: turkey, potatoes... squash, corn... green beans, cranberries... and pumpkin pie," a list running from main course through to dessert. This dimension separates a starter from a main dish and a dessert.FactsAppetizerConnectionsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested5000 BCE 1AppetizerFilter Results25 entriesDish FamilyAllAmerican Salads (1)Cold Appetizers and Small Plates (3)European Breads and Pastries (3)European Noodles and Dumplings (1)European Roasted, Grilled and Fried Dishes (6)European Stews, Braises and Sauced Dishes (1)Jelly and Gelatin Dishes (1)Latin American and Caribbean Breads and Pastries (1)Middle Eastern and North African Roasted, Grilled and Fried Dishes (1)North American Breads and Pastries (2)North American Roasted, Grilled and Fried Dishes (2)Pasta and Potato Salads (1)Raw and Cured Fish Dishes (1)Southeast Asian Roasted, Grilled and Fried Dishes (1)CuisineAllAmerican Cuisine (4)Ashkenazi Jewish Cuisine (1)Brazilian Cuisine (1)British Cuisine (4)Chinese Cuisine (1)Colombian Cuisine (1)Filipino Cuisine (1)French Cuisine (1)German Cuisine (1)Greek Cuisine (2)Hawaiian Cuisine (1)Indonesian Cuisine (1)Italian Cuisine (7)Persian Cuisine (1)Peruvian Cuisine (1)Polish Cuisine (2)Portuguese Cuisine (1)Romanian Cuisine (1)Russian Cuisine (1)South African Cuisine (1)Ukrainian Cuisine (1)West African Cuisine (1)Main IngredientAllApple (1)Bacon (2)Bell Pepper (1)Black Pepper (1)Bread (1)Broth (1)Butter (2)Carp (1)Celery (1)Cheddar Cheese (1)Cheese (2)Chili Pepper (1)Chutney (1)Egg (2)Egg White (1)Eggplant (1)Evaporated Milk (1)Feta (1)Flour (2)Garlic (3)Grape (1)Guanciale (1)Herring (1)Leek (1)Mayonnaise (2)Meat (3)Olive Oil (2)Onion (5)Oyster (1)Paprika (1)Pecorino Romano (1)Pike (1)Potato (1)Queso Fresco (1)Ricotta (1)Salt (1)Sardine (1)Sausage (1)Spinach (1)Tomato (1)Tuna (1)Turmeric (1)Vegetable (2)Vegetable Oil (1)Vinegar (1)Walnut (1)Whitefish (1)Era (Origin Period)All1375 (1)1800 (2)1802 (1)1848 (1)1882 (1)1885 (1)1954 (1)TraditionAllChristmas Feast Traditions (3)Easter Food Traditions (1)Lenten Fasting Foods (1)Mezze (1)New Year Feast Traditions (1)Passover and Jewish Holiday Foods (1)Street Food Culture (3)Format/TypeAllAmerican Salads (1)Cold Appetizers and Small Plates (3)European Breads and Pastries (3)European Noodles and Dumplings (1)European Roasted, Grilled and Fried Dishes (6)European Stews, Braises and Sauced Dishes (1)Jelly and Gelatin Dishes (1)Latin American and Caribbean Breads and Pastries (1)Middle Eastern and North African Roasted, Grilled and Fried Dishes (1)North American Breads and Pastries (2)North American Roasted, Grilled and Fried Dishes (2)Pasta and Potato Salads (1)Raw and Cured Fish Dishes (1)Southeast Asian Roasted, Grilled and Fried Dishes (1)Dietary SuitabilityAllContains Dairy or Egg (2)Contains Fish or Shellfish (2)Contains Meat or Poultry (6)Origin RegionAllCentral Europe (1)China (1)Eastern Europe (1)Europe (2)Greece (1)Hawaii (1)India (1)Iran (1)Italy (7)Monaco (1)Peru (1)Philippines (1)Portugal (1)United Kingdom (3)United States (3)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 25Angels on horsebackAppetizerAspicAppetizerBarbajuanAppetizerBouyiourdiAppetizerBruschettaAppetizerCheese strawAppetizerCrostiniAppetizerDevils on horsebackAppetizerForshmakAppetizerGefilte FishAppetizerGrilled limpetsAppetizerLoaded friesAppetizerLumpiaAppetizerMeat pieAppetizerMirza ghassemiAppetizerOlive all'ascolanaAppetizerOnion RingAppetizerPapa a la HuancaínaAppetizerPasta alla GriciaAppetizerPasta SaladAppetizerPigs in a BlanketAppetizerPokeAppetizerSalt and pepper chipsAppetizerSarde in saorAppetizerWaldorf SaladAppetizerConnectionsShowing the first 400 of 1,547 connections.Sources1. Stew (Wikipedia)History sectionQuote, History sectionThe world's oldest known evidence of stew was found in Japan, dating to around 5000 BC during the Jōmon period.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.