Home›Roasted, Grilled and Fried Dishes›Dietary Suitability›Contains Fish or ShellfishBrowse ByContains Fish or ShellfishDietary suitability sorts dishes by which eating patterns they fit, such as vegetarian, low-fat or dairy-free. Wikipedia notes that a well-studied pattern like the Mediterranean diet "emphasizes plant-based foods, particularly unprocessed cereals, legumes, vegetables, and fruits" alongside only moderate meat and dairy. This dimension helps a visitor find dishes that suit a particular way of eating.FactsContains Fish or ShellfishSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attestedSourced to the subject's own account2500 BCE 1Contains Fish or ShellfishFilter Results16 entriesCuisineAllBritish Cuisine (1)Japanese Cuisine (2)Main IngredientAllCod (1)Octopus (1)Potato (1)Era (Origin Period)All1501 (1)1850 (1)1860 (1)1935 (1)Format/TypeAllEast Asian Roasted, Grilled and Fried Dishes (2)European Roasted, Grilled and Fried Dishes (6)North American Roasted, Grilled and Fried Dishes (2)Southeast Asian Roasted, Grilled and Fried Dishes (4)CourseAllMain Course (1)Snack or Street Food (2)BrowseCompareSelect all 16Bacalhau a BrasContains Fish or ShellfishBolinhos de bacalhauContains Fish or ShellfishChả cá Lã VọngContains Fish or ShellfishChristmas carpContains Fish or ShellfishCrab cakeContains Fish or ShellfishFish and ChipsContains Fish or ShellfishLekkerbekjeContains Fish or ShellfishOtak-otakContains Fish or ShellfishPeixinhos da hortaContains Fish or ShellfishPempekContains Fish or ShellfishPolvo à lagareiroContains Fish or ShellfishPoqui poquiContains Fish or ShellfishStuffed ClamContains Fish or ShellfishTakoyakiContains Fish or ShellfishTempuraContains Fish or ShellfishYin Yang fishContains Fish or ShellfishSources1. Frying (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaFrying, History section, Ancient EgyptQuote, Frying, History section, Ancient EgyptFrying is believed to have first appeared in Ancient Egyptian cuisine during the Old Kingdom, around 2500 BC.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.