Claire Simmons from Chesterfield said:
I've already found some great recipes on this site which i intend to try with my leftovers. I hope to get all... More
I grew up on a sheep farm, and used to look forward to these Monday night fritters even more than Sunday’s roast lamb. You can make them with diced, cooked chicken, duck or pork; potatoes and left-over peas (although there never seem to be any leftover peas). For vegetarians, make them with sweet red peppers and add some grated leftover Cheddar or Parmesan.
For pastry making or to thicken sauces, soups, stews and casseroles.
Always have some on hand for quick scrambled egg.
organic, full fat, semi-skimmed.
If milk turns sour (and this when it smells or tastes sour not when it has reached the best before date) it is excellent for making scones
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.
Consider tablesalt, sea salt or crystals.
Sea salt’s pronounced and salty flavour means less is required to season food.
Best used as a condiment.
It is tasteless and heats to a high temperature so is a good all round oil.
Ideal for pan-frying, mayonnaise, dressings and marinades.
Comments on this recipe
Great use of left over lamb, had not thought of using left overs this way, i usually make a lamb irish stew.
Thankyou.
Delicious, and the kids loved helping to make (and eat) these. Thanks for the great idea.
I made this using some leftover lamb chops - trimmed off the fat & bone - very yummy. Pleased the whole family :)
My husband and I loved this, it is a truly unique recipe for an American.
I add the leftover roast veg and steamed veggies chopped finely....yum
Comments on this recipe