Grow and Cook

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Grow and Cook Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Cookery Books Publications 2007 Grow and Cook Tom Doorley Johann Doorley Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/irckbooks Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Doorley, Tom and Doorley, Johann, "Grow and Cook" (2007). Cookery Books. 92. https://arrow.tudublin.ie/irckbooks/92 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cookery Books by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License Gill & Macmillan Ltd Hume Avenue, Park West, Dublin 12 with associated companies throughout the world www.gillmacmillan.ie ©Tom Doorley and Johann Doorley 2007 978 07171 4163 0 Index compiled by Cover to Cover Photography by Hugh McElveen Food styling by Anne-Marie Tobin Design and print origination by Design Image This book is typeset in 1 1 pt Berling Roman on 18 pt leading. The paper used in this book comes from the wood pulp of managed forests. For every tree felled, at least one tree is planted, thereby renewing natural resources. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be copied, reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, without permission of the publishers. A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. ] 3 5 4 2 contents Acknowledgements viii Toasted goat's cheese with Introduction 1 winter salad leaves 45 A Few Words of Gardening Advice 3 Gremolata-topped fish fillets 46 How We Cook 5 Loin of bacon with parsley sauce 48 Pancakes 50 JANUARY CARD 11 MARCH R· ' 'PI 13 C\RD 53 Chicken noodle soup 14 Rl.r JPI ' 55 Risotto 16 Artichoke soup with rosemary 56 Pumpkin pizza 17 Caldo verde 59 Beetroot, carrot and chard stir-fry 20 Potatoes dauphinoise 60 Blue cheese and walnut salad 21 Champ 61 Chicken with 40 cloves of garlic 23 Pumpkin and feta quiche 62 Lemon sauce pudding 24 Purple sprouting broccoli and Orange cake 25 hollandaise 64 Seville orange marmalade 26 Tom's hollandaise 65 Orangeade 29 Staved artichokes 66 Granny's lemonade 31 Ray/skate with black butter 67 Coddle 68 FEBRUARY (J I .. 35 APRIL Rj ( JPJ" 37 (. 71 Pumpkin soup 38 R· >r 73 Parsley and scallion omelette 39 Nettle soup 74 Amarone risotto 40 Leeks wrapped in prosciutto 76 Roast pumpkin with cumin, Amy's cheesy leek bake 78 41 thyme and oregano Chicken and leek pie 79 42 Potato bread Lamb hot pot 82 •• • •••••••••••••••• Rhubarb crumble 83 Summer birthday cake 127 Hot cross buns 84 Strawberry jam 128 Rhubarb and ginger jam 86 Crystallised primroses 87 JULY G\RDI· 1 131 MAY RI.CIPFS 133 GARDEN 91 Gazpacho 134 Rl CIPI S 9S Tomato salad # l l3S Broad bean soup 96 Tomato salad #2 136 Cavolo nero and pine nut sauce Cucumber salad 137 for pasta 97 Tomato and cucumber salad 138 Green salads 98 Fresh tomato sauce 138 Salad dressings 99 Tzatziki 139 Caesar salad 102 Globe artichokes 140 Beef stew with cobbler topping 103 Salad Nir;oise 141 Gooseberry and elderflower fool lOS Barbecue 142 Gooseberry jam 106 Redcurrant tartlets 144 Elderflower cordial 109 Blackcurrant jam 146 JUNE AUGUST G \RDI N 113 GARDI 149 RLCIPrs 11S R1:c IPFs lSI Pea and mint soup 116 Roast tomatoes IS2 Byessar 117 Roast tomato and celery soup IS4 Risotto primavera 118 Vegetable fritters ISS Courgette and herb frittata 120 Aubergines with pesto IS7 Herby new potato salad 121 Tomato salsa 1S8 Potato salad with radish and Bologne e lS9 capers 123 Field mushroom sauce 161 Mayonnaise 123 Plums with hazelnut crumb! 162 Lamb kebabs 124 Plum jam 164 •••••••••••••• •• ••• •• SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER GARDIN 167 GARDLN 211 RFCIPFS 169 RECIPFS 212 French onion soup 170 Beetroot soup 213 Crostini 171 Beetroot and orange salad 214 Aubergine Parmigiano 173 Celeriac remoulade 216 Aubergine and yoghurt puree 175 Colcannon 217 Smoked haddock supper 176 New World coddle 219 Lamb arm stew 177 Chard and feta flatbreads 220 Onion and goat's cheese pizza 178 Stir-fried chard 222 Blackberry and apple pie 180 Roast pork belly with Raspberry jam 182 Chinese spices 224 Elderberry chutney 184 DECEMBER OCTOBER GARDIN 227 GARmN 187 RI.CIPI"S 228 RrciPrc, 189 Leek and potato soup 229 Celeriac soup 190 Red cabbage and apple 230 Pumpkin filo pastry parcels 191 Carrot and ginger salad 232 Gem Store squashes with Roast root vegetables 233 tarragon cream 192 Brussels sprouts 234 Waldorf salad 194 Roast goose 235 Hake with stewed peppers 195 Potted goose 239 Roast beef, roast spuds and Mince pies 240 horseradish sauce 196 Profiteroles 242 Yorkshire pudding 199 Shepherd's pie 200 Index 245 Christmas mincemeat 201 Beetroot cake 202 Blackberry and apple jam 204 Sloe gin 207 .
Recommended publications
  • Halal-Tvornica-Juha-I-Vegete.Pdf
    Broj: 78/2017-1438 Broj liste: 1-PP/1.1/16 Datum: 20.2.2017./ 23.5.1438. POPIS HALAL CERTIFICIRANIH PROIZVODA U TVRTKI PODRAVKA d.d. TVORNICA JUHA I VEGETE LIST OF HALAL CERTIFIED PRODUCTS IN VEGETA AND SOUPS FACTORY d.d. RB. ŠIFRA NAZIV PROIZVODA PRODUCT NAME Tržište Republike Hrvatske 1 B720HR DALMATINSKA JUHA 1,5kg DALMATIAN SOUP 1,5kg 2 1938HR DALMATINSKA JUHA 60g DALMATIAN SOUP 60g 3 F894HR FANT ZA ĆUFTE 60g FANT MEAT BALLS 60g 4 J145HR FANT ZA FINA VARIVA 40g FANT FOR FINE STEW 40g FANT FOR GOULASH FROM THE OVEN 5 J146HR FANT ZA FINI GULAŠ IZ PEĆNICE 50g 50g 6 A559HR FANT ZA GRAH I VARIVA 60g FANT BEANS 60g 7 A592HR FANT ZA GULAŠ I PAPRIKAŠ 65g FANT STEW AND PAPRIKASH 65g 8 A573HR FANT ZA LAZANJE 80g FANT LASAGNA 80g 9 G970HR FANT ZA PEČENU PILETINU Eci-Peci 20g FANT ECI-PECI FOR ROAST CHICKEN 20g FANT FISH SOUP AND FISH PAPRIKASH 10 A555HR FANT ZA RIBLJU JUHU 60g 60g FANT HOT FISH SOUP AND PAPRIKASH 11 A546HR FANT ZA RIBLJU JUHU LJUTI 60g 60g 12 A545HR FANT ZA SLAVONSKI ČOBANAC 90 g FANT SLAVONIAN SHEPHERDS STEW 90g FANT HOT SLAVONIAN SHEPHERDS 13 D678HR FANT ZA SLAVONSKI ČOBANAC LJUTI 90g STEW 90g 14 F288HR FANT ZA ŠPAGETE BOLOGNEZE 60g FANT SPAGHETTI BOLOGNESE 60g Page 1/22 15 G582HR FANT ZA ŠPAGETE MILANEZE 70g FANT SPAGHETTI MILANESE 70g 16 F889HR FANT ZA ZAPEČENI GRAH 60g FANT REFRIED BEANS 60g 17 G955HR FANT ZA ZAPEČENU TJESTENINU BOLOGNESE 60g FANT BAKED PASTA BOLOGNESE 60g 18 H825HR FANT ZA ZAPEČENU TJESTENINU S 4 VRSTE SIRA 70g FANT FOR BAKED PASTA 4 CHEESE 70g FANT ZA ZAPEČENU TJESTENINU SA ŠUNKOM I SIROM FANT BAKED PASTA
    [Show full text]
  • Social, Cultural and Natural Factors in Formation of the Tatars Culinary Vocabulary
    ISSN 2039-2117 (online) Mediterranean Journal of Social Sciences Vol 6 No 6 S2 ISSN 2039-9340 (print) MCSER Publishing, Rome-Italy November 2015 Social, Cultural and Natural Factors in Formation of the Tatars Culinary Vocabulary Raushaniya Sagdatzyanovna Nurmukhametova Madina Rashidovna Sattarova Kazan Federal University, 18 Kremlevskaya st., 18, Kazan, 420008, Russia Doi:10.5901/mjss.2015.v6n6s2p55 Abstract The human life, associated with food, is varied and complex. The food is relevant and valuable to any people at ay stages of its development, therefore in each language the lexical-thematic group “food” presents a significant number of lexical items, many of which have a long history in the language. Due to the natural habitat of the people, its main historical occupations, the cultural and historical development of food, related national cuisine is one of the most specific areas of the culture, which is reflected in its linguistic scope. Main factors determining the nature of traditional dish are the way of life of the people, economy, religion, natural resources, climate, geography of the country, neighboring peoples, etc. National Tatar cuisine was influenced by external factors and formed to provide the human body with all of the nutrients to promote effective adaptation to the environmental conditions. The article discusses the food names of the Tatar language on the background of those natural conditions that influenced the formation of eating behavior of the ethnic group. Studying the food vocabulary leads to the conclusion that each language is an integral part of the life of any nation and the history of a native speakers.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Foods and Beverages of Ladakh
    Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge Vol. 8 (4), October 2009, pp. 551-558 Traditional foods and beverages of Ladakh Angchok D*, Dwivedi SK & Ahmed Z Defence Institute of High Altitude Research, DRDO, C/o 56 APO E-mail: [email protected] Received 12 February 2007; revised 14 January 2008 Ladakh, truly described as high altitude cold-arid desert is one of the far most eastern regions of J&K state, India. Because of unfavourable and hostile environment prevailing over the region, cultivation is limited to a very less scale (both time and place). Under these conditions, one of the major reasons behind human habitation is the ingenuity of local people, who has devised new and sustainable way of living. One major product of this ingenuity is the traditional foods and beverages, which over the time has been evolved (through outside influence and local resources available) and established in the fooding system of Ladakhi people. An attempt has been made to bring forth those dishes and beverages, which are true representative of the region. The very common dishes like kholak and paba has been described in detail including the preparation methods. Keywords: Ladakh, Traditional foods, Beverages, Ladakhi, Kholak , Paba IPC Int.Cl 8.: A61K36/00, A01G1/00, A01G17/00, A47G19/00, A23L1/00, A23L1/06 Ladakh constitutes the easternmost trans-Himalayan part of J&K state of India, bordering Pakistan and China. Truly described as cold arid desert, it covers an area of 59,146 sq km situated along the valleys of the Indus river 1. Intensive sunlight, high evaporation rate, strong winds, and fluctuating temperature (30-40 °C) characterize the general climate.
    [Show full text]
  • Nettle Nettles Are Valued As Food, Medicine and Fiber
    Nettle Nettles are valued as food, medicine and fiber. In springtime, the young shoots are cooked as a vegetable. A restorative and energizing tea is made from the leaves. Nettles are also used to make dye with shades ranging from yellow to deep green. The fibrous stalk is made into strong cordage for nets and rope. Other names: Urtica dioica, Stinging Nettle Whulshootseed: txelSucid: sCeDX Identifying nettle: Stinging nettle is a native perennial herb with opposite deep green leaves with serrated edges and tiny greenish flowers. Stems are square. Plants grow 3-7 feet tall and the stalk and underside of leaves are covered with stinging hairs that rise from a gland containing formic acid. Where it grows: Look for patches of nettle in streambeds, forests, farmlands and disturbed areas with rich wet soil throughout the Pacific Northwest. It grows from low elevations up into lowland mountains. Do not gather nettles in agricultural or industrial areas because they may absorb inorganic nitrites and heavy metals. Season: Food: February-April when they are young and tender (between four and 10 inches tall). Older nettle leaves become tough and the stalks get fibrous. Nettles may re-sprout in fall when the days are the same length as spring and can be harvested again. Tea or seasoning: early through late spring before they flower. Cordage: late summer to early fall. Harvesting and Processing Nettles: Nettles do sting, but harvesting is easy and pain free with the right tools. You need either gloves or scissors and a basket or bag. When you cut or pinch the stock, leave a few leaves at the base of the plant so it can continue to grow.
    [Show full text]
  • Pick, Share, Eat, Celebrating the Beauty, Flavour and Earthy Pleasures of Growing and Eating Seasonal, Local Food
    Pick Share Eat local ingredients v seasonal recipes This cookbook is supported by: All profits from the sale of the book will go to local food projects. Every effort has been made to ensure that the recipes presented in this publication accurately reflect original material submitted by the contributors. Foreword There is something that makes me feel good about growing my own food and turning it into a wonderful meal oozing with taste, colour and nutrition. Maybe it’s the knowledge that I’m doing my bit to help the planet by reducing my footprint, or that I’m carrying-on in the footsteps of my mother, and her mother before that, preserving the skills and knowledge of generations that one day, I will pass down to my own children. Unfortunately in today’s society, the modern food system had become dependent on fossil fuels and imported foods, neither seasonal nor fresh by the time they are served up at the dinner table. That is why the ‘eat local’ movement has never been more important, as we work together to make a difference. If we can produce our own food we can save food-miles, improve health and above all, have fun! In the spirit of the locavore movement, Local Food Connect and the Diamond Valley Group of the Country Women’s Association have come together to create Pick, Share, Eat, celebrating the beauty, flavour and earthy pleasures of growing and eating seasonal, local food. This book presents over 100 delicious seasonal recipes using local ingredients, including tips on what is local and seasonal and why this is important.
    [Show full text]
  • Mountain Bounty
    Mountain Bounty TRADITIONAL DISHES OF THE MOUNTAIN REGIONS OF MONTENEGRO Impressum Implementing partner and publisher: Team coordinator: Snežana Zečević Recipes: Hosts and hostesses from the north of Montenegro Recipes adapted by: Jelica Pešić Text: Sonja Živaljević, Jelena Krivčević Translation: Peter Stonelake The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of Photography and design: Jovan Nikolić Regional Development Agency for Bjelasica, Komovi and Prok- Circulation: 2000 komada letije and do not necessarily reflect the views of the donors. Printing: Artgrafika, Podgorica Donors: EU and the Ministry of Public Administration for the Municipalities of Berane, Andrijevica, Plav, Gusinje, Petnjica and Ro- žaje, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) for the municipalities of Bijelo Polje, Mojkovac, Kolašin, Pljevlja and Žabljak Partners: The National Tourism Organisation of Montenegro, the Ministry of Sustainable Development and Tourism and the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development of Montenegro Partners in Albania: Eco Partners and the Municipality of Puka Donors for the municipalities of Berane, Andrijevica, Donors for the municipalities of Bijelo Polje, Plav, Gusinje, Petnjica and Rožaje: Mojkovac, Kolašin, Pljevlja and Žabljak: This project is funded by the EU MINISTRY OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION OF MONTENEGRO Partners in the project: Partners in the project: Partners for ustainable evelopment S D MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE MINISTRY
    [Show full text]
  • The Eden Cookbook
    Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Cookery Books Publications 2007 The Eden Cookbook Eleanor Walsh Michael Durkin Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/irckbooks Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Walsh, Eleanor and Durkin, Michael, "The Eden Cookbook" (2007). Cookery Books. 75. https://arrow.tudublin.ie/irckbooks/75 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cookery Books by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License Eleanor Walsh and Michael Durkin COOKBOOK Eleanor Walsh and Michael Durkin COOKBOOK GILL & MACMILLAN Gill & Macmillan Ltd Hume Avenue Park West Dublin 12 with associated companies throughout the world www.gillmacmillan.ie © Eleanor Walsh 2007 978 07171 9229 3 Photographs by Hugh McElveen Photograph on page xiv by Pierce Tynan Index compiled by Cover to Cover Book design and typesetting by Anu Design, Tara Printed by GraphyCems, Spain The paper used in this book is made from the wood pulp of managed forests. For every tree felled, at least one tree is planted, thereby renewing natural resources. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be copied, reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, without permission of the publishers. A CIP catalogue record is available
    [Show full text]
  • The Digital Cookbook
    MENU GREEN The Digital CookBook provides the recipes of balanced national meals that young people themselves have offered to participants during the Youth Exchange “LOG OUT!”. Accommodating traditional healthy meals from Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovenia, Italy and Greece, the CookBook offers tastes of many cuisines. There is explained the recipe and the history of each dish, accompanied with the photos of the preparation by each team. INSTEAD OF INTRODUCTION YOUTH EXCHANGE “LOG OUT!” ORGANIZED BY “SISTĒMA UN G LATVIJA” 08.05.2015 – 15.05.2015 JELGAVA, LATVIA @ĀNES MUIŽA ALL THE MEALS WERE COOKED BY PARTICIPANTS IN THE NATIONAL TEAMS AND IN THE NATIONAL WAYS “This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication [communication] reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.” LATVIAN CUISINE Latvian cuisine typically consists of agricultural products, with meat featuring in most main meal dishes. Fish is commonly consumed due to Latvia's location on the east coast of the Baltic Sea. Latvian cuisine has been influenced by neighboring countries in the Baltic region. Common ingredients in Latvian recipes are found locally, such as potatoes, wheat, barley, cabbage, onions, eggs and pork. Latvian food is generally quite fatty, and uses few spices. Potatoes and meat are generally considered staple food of Latvians. Soups are commonly made with vegetables and broth or milk. Noodle soup, Beat soup, Sorrel soup and Nettle soup are also consumed by Latvians. HEALTHY? Any nation’s basic diet is defined by its geographical location.
    [Show full text]
  • ALCE – Recipe Book
    Index Introduction . 3 1. Groups description . 5 1.1. CESIE - Centro Studi ed Iniziative Europeo, ITALY . 6-7 1.2. VM - Verein Multikulturell, AUSTRIA . 8-9 1.3. SIC - Seniors Initiatives Centre, LITHUANIA . 10-11 1.4. MEH – Merseyside Expanding Horizons, UNITED KINGDOM . 12-13 1.5. Elan Interculturel, FRANCE . 14-15 2. Natural curative remedies recipes . 17 2.1. Grappa bandage / disinfection with grappa . 18-19 2.2. Cacik . 20-21 2.3. Jujube . 22-23 2.4. Coconut water . 24-25 2.5. Hobblebush berries with honey . 26-27 3. Traditional recipes . 29 3.1. Artichokes “alla villanella” with potatoes – “Cacocciuli a viddanedda” . 30-31 3.2. Aurora’s Scabes (Chickpeas salad) . 32-33 3.3. Arepa with mince . 34-35 3.4. Manti – Samosa filled with Beef and Yoghurt . 36-37 3.5. Baklawa . 38-39 1 3.6. Welsh Cakes . 40-41 3.7. Baby chicken and butter bean curry with peanut butter rice . 42-43 3.8. Cold beetroot soup . 44-45 4. Fusion recipes . 47 4.1. Chickpeas mixed soup . 48-49 4.2. Austrian-Turkish Friendship-fritters . 50-51 4.3. Mole of Passion . 52-53 4.4. Carp baked with carrots . 54-55 4.5. Saltenitas International . 56-57 4.6. Sancocho Asiatique . 58-59 4.7. Couscous Paisa . 60-61 Recipes on the website . 62-63 Conclusion and Acknowledgements . 64-65 2 Introduction This book has been produced as part of a successful EU LLP Grundtvig Project – Appetite for Learning Comes with Eating. The project took place across five EU countries, Italy, UK, France, Austria and Lithuania.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Our Spring Recipe Ebook
    edible communities Seasonal Recipes SPRING ediblecommunities.com LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Spring Recipes Welcome to Edible Communities! RECIPES We’re all about fresh seasonal produce, farmers markets, page 2019 Molly Watson and creating sustainable food systems. We dream about @mollywatsonaf our food and the people who grow it. Making it as easy 2 Strawberry Rosé Sangria as possible for others to do the same is what gets us out RECIPE PHOTOS of bed. 4 Beet Yogurt Dip AND STYLING Erin Scott Now that spring has sprung, we have some simple reci- 6 Spring Vegetable Fritto Misto @erinscottstudio pes that make the most of fleeting spring delights such as asparagus and strawberries. We also want to remind 8 Radish Snap Pea Salad with Buttermilk DESIGN you that seasonality applies to ingredients beyond fruits Bruce Cole and vegetables, so you’ll find quick recipes for salmon Dressing @ediblesf and lamb, too. 10 Pearl Couscous Sweet Pea Salad —Molly Watson editor in chief, Edible Communities 12 Nettle Soup with Horseradish Crème Fraîche 14 Mustard Seed Radishes 16 Roasted Asparagus with... ABOUT EDIBLE COMMUNITIES: Edible Communities is a network of more than 80 18 Spring Herb Tortilla individually owned publications across the US and Canada united by a single mission: to connect people to their local food, how it’s produced, and who makes it. We believe that locally sourced, sustainably produced food matters to our health, to our communities, 20 Salmon with Spring Vegetables and to the future of the world around us. 22 Green Garlic Lamb Chops with Mint Chutney Contact Us: [email protected] 24 Strawberry Fool Mail: 369 Montezuma Ave, Suite 577, Santa Fe, NM 87501 Phone: 866-825-6053 ediblecommunities.com STRAWBERRY SANGRIA This lighter, fresher, pinker take on sangria is a great match for spring and summer and strawberries.
    [Show full text]
  • Cookbook Steve Kantor ’76 Tina Williams-Brandon, Norfolk Special Seafood Soup Gumbo Senior Administrative Assistant, VP of Enrollment
    Hiram College cookbook Steve Kantor ’76 Tina Williams-Brandon, Norfolk Special Seafood Soup Gumbo Senior Administrative Assistant, VP of Enrollment INGREDIENTS DIRECTIONS INGREDIENTS DIRECTIONS 2 1/2-3 lbs mixed white fish Put 2 1/2-3 pounds of mixed white fish, 1 lg. onion(peeled and 1/2 c. peanut oil or vegetable oil Heat the peanut oil in a large, Dutch oven or thick-bottomed pot, 1/2 c. all-purpose flour on medium high heat, for 1-2 minutes. Whisk in the flour and 1 lg onion (peeled and chopped) chopped), 1 leek (washed, trimmed, & cut into rings, and 2 1 green bell pepper, chopped lower the heat to medium. Stir constantly, making sure to scrape the 1 leek (cut into rings) sticks of celery (washed, trimmed, & chopped) in a saucepan 1 medium onion, chopped bottom of the pan as you stir. 2 sticks of celery (chopped) and cover with 3 pints of water. Bring to a boil & simmer until 3 celery stalks, chopped Let the roux cook until it is the color of peanut butter, then lower 3 Tbsp. tomatoe puree the fish is cooked. 4 garlic cloves, minced the heat to medium low. Cooking and stir (careful, you want 1 Tbsp. Cajun seasoning the flour to cook, not burn!) until the roux is the color of an old 6 oz. white wine Lift out the fish & “coarsely” flake it, removing any skin & 1 qt. shellfish or chicken stock, penny, about 20-30 min. 2 oz. butter bones. Return skin & bones to the saucepan with the veggies.
    [Show full text]
  • Dew Sall Menu
    About our menus Our menus are extensive and there is lots of choice! Please don’t hesitate to ask us for guidance - we know our menus really well and are only too happy to help. We can’t change our menus weekly or monthly like a restaurant would so you will find there are dishes more suited to Spring/Summer and Autumn/Winter altogether on the same menu. Because you are likely to be choosing a menu to suit the majority rather than just for yourself like you would in a restaurant our dishes are designed to be delicious “crowd pleasers” and classics but with a modern edge. We are very lucky to have amazing produce on our doorstep in Herefordshire and all our dishes are cooked from scratch under the direction of our head chef Jonny Evans using high quality, local, seasonal and sustainable ingredients - something we are all very passionate about at Dewsall. Our food is prepared and cooked to produce maximum flavour and is beautifully presented and served on your choice of mixed vintage or plain contemporary chinaware. If there is something special you have in mind which is not on our menus then let us know and we will try our best to make this happen for you. Our catering manager is also very happy to discuss the excellent wines we have on our wine list and will take your budget into account and advise which work well with the menu you have chosen. This makes such a difference and enhances the overall enjoyment of the food and wine experience for you and your guests.
    [Show full text]