Tag: corned beef hash

Turkish eggs

I  have been worrying a bit recently that the book of this blog, The Bad Cook (which is out TODAY, purchasable here)*, is going to be a disappointment.

This hadn’t crossed my mind until very recently – until recently I had always flicked through it sniggering to myself and going “This is great!!! Definitely worth £1.99.” But now I’m not so sure.

“Does it represent value to my readers?” I think as I sit with a cookbook on my lap, staring out of the window and trying not to pick at my cuticles because it drives my husband nuts.

So I have decided today to alert you to a recipe, which I would pay someone £1.99 to tell me about, which will assuage my feelings of fraudulence.

It is for a turkish eggs thing that Peter Gordon does at his restaurant brasserie cafe thing Les Providores in Marylebone High Street. It is NOT in fusion (sic), which is his cookbook, so I had to source the recipe off a New Zealand website, convert all the measurements, try it out and photograph it.

I’m sure that’s worth £1.99.

So these turkish eggs are poached eggs with yoghurt and a chilli butter. I understand if you think that yoghurt and eggs together sounds gross but I promise it isn’t. This is an incredibly delicious, almost addictive taste and it is very easy to put together for a light supper for you and someone you love. Or just for you alone.

Do not worry if you aren’t brilliant at poaching eggs – I am absolutely hopeless and mine came out just about okay.

So here we go – turkish eggs for 2

2 eggs – the fresher they are, the easier they will be to poach
200g greek yoghurt
1 tbsp olive oil
large pinch of chilli flakes
70g butter
some chopped parsley if you have it

NB – you will notice that there is no salt specified in this recipe. It is not an accident. You can, of course, add as much salt and pepper as you think this needs but personally, I think the lack of salt, the slight blandness, is a really important aspect to this – I don’t think the flavours need it. But you must do whatever you like.

1 In a bowl whisk together the yoghurt and olive oil. It is this whisking and whipping of the yoghurt that makes it so delicious, in my view. You CAN add here a small scraping of crushed garlic, but I don’t think it’s neccessary.

2 In a small pan melt the butter gently until it takes on a very pale brown colour – this takes about 10 mins over a low heat. Don’t be tempted to razz it hot otherwise it will burn. Once it looks to you like it has taken on some colour, add the chilli flakes and swirl around in the butter. Put to one side.

3 Now poach your eggs in some simmering water for 3-4 mins. If you add 100ml white vinegar to the water it should in theory help the process.

4 To assemble, divide the yoghurt between two bowls, then drop an egg on top, pour over the chilli butter and scatter with parsley.

We ate this with toasted sourdough, as they do in Les Providores, but I think this would also be terrific with any sort of flatbread or pitta.

* for Amazon refuseniks the book is also available from other sources:

iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/book/bad-cook/id580194993?mt=11

Amazon US: http://www.amazon.com/Bad-Cook-ebook/dp/B00ALKTWYY/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1363857002&sr=8-1&keywords=esther+walker+bad+cook

Google: https://play.google.com/store/books/details/Esther_Walker_Bad_Cook?id=wGTySqj1u-wC&feature=search_result#?t=W251bGwsMSwxLDEsImJvb2std0dUeVNxajF1LXdDIl0.

THANK you if you bought it. You don’t have to read it, I promise I won’t corner you and ask you what you thought next time I see you.

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St. Patrick?s Day Recipe Round-up

by Pam on March 13, 2014

Here are a few recipe ideas for your St. Patrick’s Day celebration!  I hope you have a fun and safe holiday.  Cheers!!!

 

Baked Honey-Mustard Corned Beef[1]

 

Colcannon[2]

 

Cottage Pie[3]

 

Tangy Sautéed Cabbage and Onions with Bacon[4]

 

Apricot-Mustard Glazed Corned Beef[5]

 

Beef Pot Pie with Chive Crust[6]

 

Roasted Garlic Mashed Potatoes[7]

 

Boiled Corned Beef, Sautéed Cabbage & Onions, and Roasted Carrots & Potatoes[8]

 

Cheese and Potato Soup[9]

 

Beef and Barley Stew[10]

 

Flaky Buttermilk & Chive Biscuits[11]

 

Corned Beef Hash[12]

 

Posted In Holiday[13]

no comments »[14]

 

References

  1. ^ Baked Honey-Mustard Corned Beef (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  2. ^ Colcannon (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  3. ^ Cottage Pie (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  4. ^ Tangy Sautéed Cabbage and Onions with Bacon (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  5. ^ Apricot-Mustard Glazed Corned Beef (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  6. ^ Beef Pot Pie with Chive Crust (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  7. ^ Roasted Garlic Mashed Potatoes (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  8. ^ Boiled Corned Beef, Sautéed Cabbage & Onions, and Roasted Carrots & Potatoes (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  9. ^ Cheese and Potato Soup (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  10. ^ Beef and Barley Stew (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  11. ^ Flaky Buttermilk & Chive Biscuits (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  12. ^ Corned Beef Hash (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  13. ^ View all posts in Holiday (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  14. ^ Comment on St. Patrick’s Day Recipe Round-up (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)

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How to Blueberry Pancakes

Breakfast items are one of the most popular food wishes
around here, and while this isn’t technically a recipe, it is a critical technique
to learn if you want to enjoy blueberry pancakes at their most delicious. 

Not
only does this simple method ensure even distribution, but instead of dry,
barely warm fruit, your blueberries will be hot, sweet, and bursting with juice. As far as the batter goes, you are on your own, but if you get stuck, try this old fashioned pancake recipe we posted a few years ago. It gets great reviews!


This video was actually inspired by a recent visit to a
diner where I heard someone nearby order blueberry pancakes. That sounds pretty
good, I thought to myself, momentarily regretting my corned beef hash decision.
Well, good thing I stuck with the hash, as what came out was not blueberry
pancakes, but pancakes with a handful of fresh blueberries tossed over the top.

Sorry, but those aren’t blueberry pancakes. No, the
blueberries must be cooked inside the batter…but, just not too inside. By “throwing
down” you’ll guarantee perfect cake/fruit integration every time. Of course
this will work with other berries or cut up fruit, so feel free to try with
anything you can grip. I hope you give this great technique a try soon. Enjoy!

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