I've just found this recipe whilst looking through some Good Food mag sups that I've kept 'for a good reason' over 10 years ago (!), and I thought it was a good way to use up Leeks that are going to seed maybe....
225g chickpeas
2 tblsps. sunflower oil
675g leeks, finely sliced
2 garlic cloves, chopped
2 tsp finely chopped root ginger
900ml veg or chicken stock
4 tblsps. chopped fresh sage
1 tblsp. white wine vinegar
1 tblsp. soy sauce
seasoning
1. I was going to tell you to soak the chickpeas overnight, drain, boil til tender, etc. etc. but those of you who have dried chickpeas will know how to do that already, so yes, do all that.....
For those that don't have them, go out and buy tinned ready-cooked chickpeas and save yourself a lot of 'faff'.
2. Heat the oil in a pan and gently cook the leeks with the garlic and ginger for 10mins til softened but not browned. Add the chickpeas and 900ml pints of veg or chicken stock. Bring to the boil and simmer for 15 mins. Add the sage, vinegar, soy sauce and seasoning, adding more water if necessary.
3. Blitz briefly to retain a little of a chunky texture. Season to taste.
I haven't tried this recipe yet, but thought it 'sounded nice'.
225g chickpeas
2 tblsps. sunflower oil
675g leeks, finely sliced
2 garlic cloves, chopped
2 tsp finely chopped root ginger
900ml veg or chicken stock
4 tblsps. chopped fresh sage
1 tblsp. white wine vinegar
1 tblsp. soy sauce
seasoning
1. I was going to tell you to soak the chickpeas overnight, drain, boil til tender, etc. etc. but those of you who have dried chickpeas will know how to do that already, so yes, do all that.....
For those that don't have them, go out and buy tinned ready-cooked chickpeas and save yourself a lot of 'faff'.
2. Heat the oil in a pan and gently cook the leeks with the garlic and ginger for 10mins til softened but not browned. Add the chickpeas and 900ml pints of veg or chicken stock. Bring to the boil and simmer for 15 mins. Add the sage, vinegar, soy sauce and seasoning, adding more water if necessary.
3. Blitz briefly to retain a little of a chunky texture. Season to taste.
I haven't tried this recipe yet, but thought it 'sounded nice'.
Comment