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Ingredients:

4 pounds cauliflower

6 small onions, white

4 carrots

2 potatoes

1 1/4 cups oil

40 milliliters garlic, split lengthwise

1 tablespoon tomato paste diluted with 2 cups water

1/2 cup vinegar

1 bay leaf

6 black peppercorns

4 Allspice corns

½ teaspoon of sugar

salt

Preparation :
Wash the cauliflower and break it into flowerets. Put them in cold water with half of the vinegar for 10 minutes. Wash them again.
Skin and cut the onions in 4 pieces each.
Skin and cut the potatoes in 4 pieces each.
Skin and cut the carrots in thin slices.
Heat the oil in a pot and lightly brown the onions; put them aside.
In the same pot put the potatoes for 3 minutes. Put them aside with the onions.
Repeat with the carrots and the cauliflower.
Add the garlic and the onions and the potatoes, the bay leaf, the peppercorns and the allspice corns. Cook for 3 min.
Add diluted tomato paste, the rest of the vinegar, and cover pot. Simmer until all liquid has been absorbed and only the oil remains (about 30 to 45 min.)

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Cauliflower in Greece is usually eaten as a salad with olive oil and lemon juice. Another tasty & surprising recipe is the cauliflower “yahni”

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People believe it is magical because of the gods.

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Famous Attraction

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this is a famous attraction in Delphi.

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In myths dating to the classical period of Ancient Greece (510-323 BC), the site of Delphi was believed to be determined by Zeus when he sought to find the center of his "Grandmother Earth" (Gaea, or Gaia). He sent two eagles flying from the eastern and western extremities, and the path of the eagles crossed over Delphi where the omphalos, or navel of Gaia was found.

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Delphi is located in southern Greece.

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A detail from the north frieze of the Treasury of the Siphians at Delphi depicting the Olympian gods fighting the Giants (525 BCE), Delphi Archaeological Museum.

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Delphi, as with the other major religious sites of Olympia, Nemea, and Isthmia, held games to honour various gods of the Greek religion.

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The Tholos temple of Delphi, c. 580 BCE and originally with 20 columns.

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http://www.ancient.eu/delphi/
https://goo.gl/JRReeo
https://goo.gl/Y0vY3z
https://goo.gl/GNXOrs
https://goo.gl/44LCCh
https://goo.gl/HifKkY

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The theater of Delphi and The Temple of Apollo (4th century BCE)  

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The theater of Delphi and The Temple of Apollo (4th century BCE)  

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The capacity of the theater was around 5,000 spectators.

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The original name of the sanctuary was Pytho after the snake which Apollo was believed to have killed there.

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The site was first settled in Mycenaean times in the late Bronze Age (1500-1100 BCE)

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It took on its religious significance from around 800 BCE.

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Delphi was an important ancient Greek religious sanctuary sacred to the god Apollo.