It's a thin sheet of pasta made with flour, without yeast, and sugar or honey and, usually, cinnamon.
Today is a sweet that is often traditionally offered on the streets of Madrid.
It seems that the origin of the wafers can be found directly at the beginning of Christianity, and which derive directly from the divine bread. Since then its membership has evolved. The "barquillos" were developed in the monasteries where they tasted before selling it to the faithful and probably their sweet culinary evolution is due to the refinement of the religious. In the Middle Ages it were part of the tables of kings and great lords and also sold on the street.
In Zaragoza, Madrid, in many cities, there have been stories and characters linked to the "barquillos", for example in Madrid, is typical figure of the "barquillero", and it's customary to see them at times and feasts.
( Mariona Estruga)
Welcome everybody!! Here we have a blog about Madrid, the members of this blog will write about the traditions of Madrid such as the dancings, the songs, the food, etc We will also talk about what the feelings for a Catalan to visit the Spanish capital are. Thanks for the visit and follow us. (Lluís Espallargas) We are going to visit Madrid next March and, there, we are going to take a lot of photos and we are also going to do interviews to find out what the people think! ( Paula Sobrino)
Mmmm!!!
ResponderEliminarThey look tasting.....Will you try them???
I suppose they will be good, I want to eat them...
ResponderEliminarI think they're like the catalan christmas dessert "Neules", aren't them?
(Lluís Espallargas)
Yes I think too that they're like the "Neules" but I supose they have a few diference. I believe that in Catalonia is call "Neules" while in Madrid is call "Barquillos". (Mariona Estruga)
ResponderEliminarI don't agree with you in this case because I don't like barquillos. The truth is that I have never tasted them (LOL).
ResponderEliminar(Carlos Díaz)