Laura Stephents from Sheffield said:
What a great campaign - I could never understand how people could buy food and then not use it all!
The carrots and red Leicester cheese are added to this topping to make a lovely golden potato topping. If you have fussy children this is a great recipe for getting them to eat vegetables without them noticing. This recipe will feed 8-10 people so make in two dishes and freeze the second dish, or freeze in individual portion containers.
Serves 8-10
Usually the darker green the oil, the richer the flavour.
Concentrate made from paste type tomatoes that have high pectin content.
When they’re cooked down, they’re put through a strainer to remove skins and seeds, and reduced further until almost all of the moisture has evaporated. Usually a recipe will call for a tablespoon or two, just enough to enrich a beef stew, for instance, or to deepen the flavour of a sauce made with fresh tomatoes.
Ideal for seasoning pastas.
To keep cut parsley or coriander, put in a hole free polythene bag with a couple of tablespoons of cold water, give the bag a good shake and keep in the salad drawer of the fridge. Herbs should keep for a week like this.
Use for adding depth to gravies and flavouring casseroles
Great on toast and adding to mushroom dishes and cheese on toast. Will last indefinitely once opened.
For pastry making or to thicken sauces, soups, stews and casseroles.
Great for instant pizza sauce, pasta, curry sauces.
Made from your meat and fish bones.
Frozen in ice cubes for gravies, risotto and cooking rice. Once frozen, remove from the ice trays and pack into freezer bags. Use stock powder or cubes if you do not have any home made available.
Unsalted is better for cooking.
Easy spread butter is ideal for sandwiches and toast.
Add to eggs for omelettes, grate onto soups or salads.
Ideal for seasoning pastas.
To keep cut parsley or coriander, put in a hole free polythene bag with a couple of tablespoons of cold water, give the bag a good shake and keep in the salad drawer of the fridge. Herbs should keep for a week like this.
For stews, bolognese sauce and shepherd’s pie, over grilled cheese or on top of baked beans on toast
Lea and Perrins was invented in Worcester in 1835 by John Lea and William Perrin. Both chemists, they put together a recipe that tasted disgusting and then left it in their cellar for two years. When they tasted it again, it had matured like a fine wine! Their recipe is still a secret to this day.
To freeze tomatoes, remove their stalks and freeze whole... Read more