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6 oz salt cod; 4 lb mashing potato, peeled and halved; 2 bay leaf; 7 oz milk; 2 oz butter; 1 onion; 1 carrot; 1 clove garlic, finely chopped; a big pinch of dried oregano; 1 / 2 tsp paprika; 14 oz ...
Loaded with good-for-the-soul butter and dairy, a slow cooker version hits all the right flavor notes: sweet, earthy, and buttery rich. Paired with a salad, or grilled meats and veggies, this ...
Preheat the grill to medium. Pour the tomato sauce into a baking dish and spoon the fishy mash in an island in the middle, leaving a bit of tomato sauce showing round the edge. Top with the cheese (mainly covering the mash) and put under the grill until golden brown. Recipe courtesy of Bought, Borrowed, Stolen by Allegra McEvedy/Conran Octopus ...
Cajun holy trinity. The "holy trinity" in Cajun and Louisiana Creole cuisine is the base for several dishes in the regional cuisines of Louisiana and consists of onions, bell peppers and celery. The preparation of Cajun/Creole dishes such as crawfish étouffée, gumbo, and jambalaya all start from this base.
Griddling—direct dry or moist heat along with the use of oils and butter on a flat surface. Braising—combining a direct dry-heat charbroil grill or gridiron grill with a pot filled with broth for direct moist heat, faster than smoking but slower than regular grilling and baking; time starts fast, slows down, then speeds up again to finish.
Much of Cajun cookery starts with a roux made of wheat flour cooked and slowly stirred with a fat such as oil, butter or lard, known especially as the base for étouffée, gumbo and sauce piquante. [10] Cajun cooks in south Louisiana historically have cooked meals in single pots, and still cook meats by braising. Almost all Cajun households had ...
This recipe features wild rice and apricot stuffing tucked inside a tender pork roast. The recipe for these tangy lemon bars comes from my cousin Bernice, a farmer's wife famous for cooking up feasts.
Cod which has been dried without the addition of salt is stockfish. Salt cod was long a major export of the North Atlantic region, and has become an ingredient of many cuisines around the Atlantic and in the Mediterranean. Dried and salted cod has been produced for over 500 years in Newfoundland, Iceland, and the Faroe Islands.