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thumbed Spanish food is traditionally a blend of many ingredients. The blend may be complex at times, but the ingredients are not disguised and never spiced to alter the simple tastes. The combination of Spanish cooking is natural, and its subtlety is derived from a the combination of ingredients. It is strong and fine though stark at times, and can be bright and flamboyant as well.

The cooking of Spain is easily recognizable. It is usually plain, yet attractively appetizing in the simplest way possible. It is rarely over-decorated (The famous Spanish dish, the elaborate "paella" is the exception, not the rule). Spanish cooking is fresh and concerned more with well combined quality ingredients than with additives that may alter the taste or appearance. The ingredients of the local cooking may seem almost childishly simple; but they are used in ways that lend freshness and a certain weightless magic to each dish. The best example of this magic is "gaz pacho," a famous cold vegetable soup that is delicious and simple to make.