Skip to main content

Home/ Steph & Seb cooking/ Group items tagged ingredient

Rss Feed Group items tagged

sebastien_vigneau

Gardenerd: Dragon Tongue Beans - 1 views

  • Summer Bean Salad Beans – a couple of cups, washed, trimmed and cooked until tender crisp (steam or nuke for 2–3 minutes) Feta cheese, crumbled Red bell pepper, sliced thinly Red onion, sliced thinly Chopped herbs; I used the basil and parsley I grew, but you can use any combination Radishes, cut into matchsticks Extra virgin olive oil Vinegar (I recommend white, wine or cider vinegar over balsamic, but use what you like) Sea salt Cracked black pepper, to taste Toss all ingredients together, season with salt and pepper to taste.Let chill for about 30 minutes before serving to let ingredients mingle and set. From Thebestofthymes
Victoria Chan

Healthy Food Menu with Cooking Courses Online - 0 views

  •  
    Food constitutes the important thing for a healthy living. It provides us the energy to go through the daily physical chores that we need to undertake. Taking good healthy food is important to be fit physically as well as mentally. So, devising a healthy food menu is important so that we eat all the necessary nutritional ingredients in ample measures. At the same time, this may also help to shun such food that has a deleterious effect on the body. ...Read More
Victoria Chan

Heart Healthy Foods with Cooking Courses Online - 1 views

  •  
    Heart problem is one of the leading causes of deaths all over the world. Some of the ingredients of food may lead to cardiac problems. ...Read a More
Stephanie Grubb

Vegetarian Laab Tofu Recipe, Authentic Thai Larb recipe - 1 views

  •  
    Laab salads are a regular ingredient in many Thai diets, particularly as most Thai meals are made up of a mixture of dishes including a soup, a salad, a meat dish and a vegetable dish. Laabs fall into the "sep" category of Thai food which are characterised by sour and spicy flavours.
sebastien_vigneau

Cook's Thesaurus: Lentils - 0 views

  • channa dal  = chana dal = gram dal
sebastien_vigneau

45 Things To Do With Purslane - Chocolate & Zucchini - 0 views

  • Purslane salad with chunks of peaches and fresh goat cheese
Stephanie Grubb

Blanche Vaughan's perfect lavender and fennel biscuits - 1 views

  •  
    Our favourite former River Cafe cook conjures a fragrant taste of summer We have been keeping our bee hives near the lavender patch this year. I really hope they realise that such tempting and fragrant flowers are at their disposal. However, they probably fly for miles to get at the lime trees instead. The lavender came out really early this season, like everything, but I know it will keep flowering longer than all the other plants. Its finest uses are as a soothing herbal remedy but I love it for the intense fragrance and hazy colour. Bees, lavender and summer holidays are synonymous to me. One of the first things I remember baking as a child were lavender biscuits. These are basically shortbread as they're sandy and crumbly and made with lots of butter, but I didn't want them to be great slabs of biscuit, more a dainty thing to put in your mouth. Just crushing the flowers in your fingers makes you realise how intense the oils it produces is, so use them sparingly, and I find a little added fennel seed brings out a lovely flavour. You could eat them any time, but a cup of tea or a scoop of ice-cream goes particularly well. Lavender shortbread Makes about 18 mini biscuits Ingredients 75g unsalted butter, at room temperature 25g caster sugar a pinch of salt 60g plain flour (I use '00' fine-milled) 25g rice flour 1tsp lavender flowers, crushed in a pestle and mortar ½tsp fennel seeds, crushed icing sugar, for dusting Heat the oven to 150C. In a mixing bowl, or with an electric mixer, beat the butter and sugar together until soft. Crush the lavender flowers with the fennel seeds. Sift in the flours and salt and add the crushed flower and seed. Bring together to make a dough. It may be a little crumbly but the main thing is not to overwork it too much. Wrap the dough in film and rest in the fridge for about 20mins. Roll out the dough to about 1cm thick and cut out shapes with little cutters. Bake for about 20 minute
1 - 9 of 9
Showing 20 items per page