I found this recipe in The Takeaway Secret book, and thought it was worth a try to make something different. We couldn't' find any nice muffins so decided to make these as well. This meant being organised and starting last night.
The muffin dough was quite a rich bread dough including an egg and some milk . it was rolled out cut into muffins which were then left to rise before cooking on a griddle.
The sausages were also prepared last night, and left to chill in the fridge - pork mince mixed with sage, seasoning and a bit of brown sugar. Then shaped into flat sausages.
Assembly started this morning.
The muffins were toasted and buttered and covered in a slice of plastic cheese.
The the sausages were fried until browned.
The eggs were cooked in rings, with the yolk burst with a knife, and turned over halfway through to ensure they were cooked thoroughly
The assembled muffins were then wrapped, and warmed through in a low oven for a few minutes before serving.
Strangely delicious!
Saturday, 28 March 2015
Saturday, 7 March 2015
Friday 6 March - Chettinad Chicken and Coconut Prawn Curry
A hunt for something different for our Friday curry session, and I found a couple of recipes in the Rick Stein India book - Chettinad Chicken, and a coconut prawn curry.
We had to find some curry leaves, something I've never used before - they smelled amazing!
For the chicken dish, we used breast, rather than the thighs specified in the recipe. The recipe started with grinding up a selection of spices to a powder - I keep a separate coffee grinder to do this, as we make a lot of curry!
We were unable to source dagarful, so used some additional cinnamon in the base of the curry as recommended in the recipe. The cinnamon sticks were fried with fennel seeds
At this stage we should have added raw prawns and coconut milk, but I added the coconut, left the sauce to cook, and then popped the prawns in 5 minutes before we wanted to eat.
We served this with garlic rice - I fried slices of garlic in ghee until golden, then popped these into my rice cooker, along with soaked basmati rice, a couple of cardamom pods, cloves and a cinnamon stick, then left to cook in the normal way.
We served along with some raita, and also some frozen parathas which I cook with a little ghee.
We had to find some curry leaves, something I've never used before - they smelled amazing!
For the chicken dish, we used breast, rather than the thighs specified in the recipe. The recipe started with grinding up a selection of spices to a powder - I keep a separate coffee grinder to do this, as we make a lot of curry!
We were unable to source dagarful, so used some additional cinnamon in the base of the curry as recommended in the recipe. The cinnamon sticks were fried with fennel seeds
Then onions and curry leaves were added, before adding the chicken, ground spices, salt, sugar and some water, and cooking until fairly dry.
The prawn curry started with Indian bay leaves and onions, then a onion,garlic and ginger paste was added along with some chilli and turmeric
At this stage we should have added raw prawns and coconut milk, but I added the coconut, left the sauce to cook, and then popped the prawns in 5 minutes before we wanted to eat.
We served this with garlic rice - I fried slices of garlic in ghee until golden, then popped these into my rice cooker, along with soaked basmati rice, a couple of cardamom pods, cloves and a cinnamon stick, then left to cook in the normal way.
We served along with some raita, and also some frozen parathas which I cook with a little ghee.
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