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Jerusalem Artichoke Soup

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  • #16
    I love them in soup and also added to potatoes for mashing. The mixed mash is heavenly.

    PS if you don't fart your heart will explode. Or did I dream that?
    Whoever plants a garden believes in the future.

    www.vegheaven.blogspot.com Updated March 9th - Spring

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    • #17
      Originally posted by Flummery
      ...

      PS if you don't fart your heart will explode. Or did I dream that?


      You have some weird dreams!
      To see a world in a grain of sand
      And a heaven in a wild flower

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      • #18
        Must be all the artichokes! (And cheese!)
        Whoever plants a garden believes in the future.

        www.vegheaven.blogspot.com Updated March 9th - Spring

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        • #19
          OK, bear with me. I do have the Artichoke and Red Onion recipe, and also the Artichoke Gratin I did last night was fab, so recipe for that too.
          I'll post them over the weekend peeps, I promise.

          Incidentally, Trousers asked me if I had huge windy probs today after last night's supper, as he did. And I wasn't just being a typical polite girl, I don't suffer hugely with them. So I came to the conclusion that it's yet another example of Women 'Multi-tasking' - far too much to do to have time to fart IN ADDITION to everything else I'm doing?!

          9.5kg harvest from one plant! Still can't believe it!.....

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          • #20
            JAs, farting and exploding hearts

            Originally posted by Flummery View Post

            PS if you don't fart your heart will explode. Or did I dream that?
            I think this is an old East London tale. There is a story that John Bunyan died after a huge meal at which he wanted to fart but decorum (not something noted too often here tho) prevented him from doing so and it caused him some sort of heart failure.

            It is also part of the story that on his tombstone it says:

            Where e're you be
            Let the wind go free
            Because want of a fart (or holding it back, delete as necessary)
            Was the death of me.

            Never been to look at the tomb, so can't confirm or deny but as my old Nan told me the story it must be true
            TonyF, Dordogne 24220

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            • #21
              So now I'm HeyWayne's virtual Mum and TonyF's Old Nan! I wonder what other virtual family I have out there?
              Whoever plants a garden believes in the future.

              www.vegheaven.blogspot.com Updated March 9th - Spring

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              • #22
                As Heywayne is my brother, your my virtual mother too.

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                • #23
                  Come to Mummy...
                  Whoever plants a garden believes in the future.

                  www.vegheaven.blogspot.com Updated March 9th - Spring

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                  • #24
                    At last, no longer an orphan am I, Yipeeeeeeee.

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                    • #25
                      sounds good. growing your own produce is sooooooo much more satisfying than going to Tesco and picking up something and putting it in your trolley.

                      i hope to be able to make lots of nice dishes next year when the allotment kicks back into order.
                      All vehicles now running 100% biodiesel...
                      For a cleaner, greener future!

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                      • #26
                        Of course you're not my old Nan Flummers, she's been in the compost heap since 1978.
                        TonyF, Dordogne 24220

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                        • #27
                          JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE & RED ONION SAUTE

                          taken from Catherine Mason's VEG cookbook

                          4 small red onions
                          7g butter
                          1 tblsp. olive oil
                          piece of fresh ginger
                          2 tsps fennel seeds (for less explosions...!)
                          450g JA's, sliced into 5mm rounds
                          3 or 4 tblsps. veg stock
                          S & P

                          Peel the onions and cut them into quarters lengthwise, leaving enough of the base to keep them connected. In a wide shallow pan, melt the butter, along with the olive oil, over a medium heat and saute the onion quarters, ginger and fennel seeds. After about 7 mins, add the artichoke slices and continue cooking over a moderate to high heat for a few mins more until the veg are slightly browned.

                          Add the veg stock and about half a teasp of salt, bring it up to the boil, put a lid on the pan and reduce the heat to a gentle simmer. Cook, shaking the pan occasionally for about 25 mins until the veg are tender but not disintegrating. Add more liquid if needed to stop it drying out.

                          When the artichokes are tender, taste and adjust the seasoning.

                          THIS IS DELICIOUS !

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                          • #28
                            Jerusalem Artichoke Gratin

                            And this one I made with Sheep Cheese (as I had no Emmy)
                            The recipe comes from my Aga Four Season cookbook

                            450g Jerusalem artichokes
                            300ml milk
                            25g butter
                            25g flour
                            S & P
                            grated nutmeg
                            100g Emmental Cheese, grated

                            Place the JAs in an ovenproof casserole with about an inch of water and a pinch of salt. Cover and bring to the boil. Drain off the water and place the covered pan in the simmering oven (ordinary ovens, medium temp) for about 30 mins, until the JAs are tender. Butter an ovenproof dish. Slice the artichokes and put in the dish.

                            Make the sauce by placing the butter, flour and milk into a saucepan and whisk until boiling. (then whisk rapidly, still boiling to cook out the flour, or the gratin with taste yukky-floury). When the sauce has thickened and is smooth, season with pepper and nutmeg. Stir in half the cheese and pour the sauce over the artichokes. Sprinkle on the remainder and bake on the second set of runners from the top of the roasting oven (ordinary ovens, hot-ish) for about 10 mins, until bubbling and gordon brown.

                            Tis scrumptious this!

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                            • #29
                              Fartichoke and Almond Rosti

                              This one I've just found in Cooking Outside The Box by Keith Abel

                              Serves 4:
                              1 mug Jerusalem artichokes (when peeled and grated)
                              half mug of flaked almonds (or any nuts)
                              2 tsp freshly chopped rosemary
                              Dried chilli flakes, optional
                              Juice of half a lemon
                              half mug of flour
                              S & P
                              Olive Oil

                              Squeeze out any excess moisture from the grated fartichokes with your hands and place in a bowl. Mix in the almonds, rosemary, chilli flakes, lemon juice, flour and seasoning. Divide into four equal parts, gently moulding each one into a thick cake.

                              Pour a good glug of olive oil into a pan and heat gently. Place the cakes in the pan and slightly flatten each one with a spatula. Gently fry, turning once, until gordon brown on both sides and cooked in the centre.

                              Not made this recipe yet, but deffo will be, as they sound GORGEOUS!

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                              • #30
                                Originally posted by TonyF View Post
                                Of course you're not my old Nan Flummers, she's been in the compost heap since 1978.
                                I sometimes have a considerable quantity of that under my nails Tony! (I do scrub it off before entering the kitchen I hasten to add!)
                                Whoever plants a garden believes in the future.

                                www.vegheaven.blogspot.com Updated March 9th - Spring

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