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1 to 3 hours + Burns Night recipes (12)

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Recipe by: Christine L.
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This is a bit of an embellishment on the usual neeps and tatties. Omit the parsnips and substitute more swede if you'd like.
 
Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
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A real Scottish classic – serve this hearty combination of chicken, leeks, rice and prunes with wedges of warm soda bread spread thick with butter.
 
Recipe by: briony
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This is my version - I like to add fresh thyme and parsley.
 
Recipe by: t.mcleod
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A classic Scottish soup originating from the village of Cullen in Morayshire.
 
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This has always been a favourite in our family since I was little. My mum gave me the recipe last year, when I cooked it for the first time. Now it's not just for Christmas anymore! It's fab warm, but also good cold. This can be made in advance and chilled in the fridge
 
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Because a whole haggis is too much for me to eat on me own - I shape it into small balls and cook it in beef stock, freezing any leftovers. I still eat it with neeps and tatties, washed down with the best Scotch. No one else in the house likes it, which is fine by me.
 
Recipe by: Sue Hohlweg
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Meaty beef bones provide delicious flavour in this traditional warming soup with carrots, turnips, celery and barley.
 
Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
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This hearty dish of lean lamb layered with delicious root vegetables and baked in a covered casserole is perfect for busy lives. Once assembled, it can simply be left to cook and won't be spoilt if left in the oven a little longer.
 
Recipe by: celticfc1888
Reviews(3)
This is a great sweet we have here in Scotland. It is a complete sugar rush. It may be too sweet for some people but I love it. Try it anyway and see what you think. Kids will love it!
 
Recipe by: christine gage
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This is recipe for a traditional Scottish fruit loaf. You need to knead the sultanas in really well and it takes a bit of patience. Don't be disheartened if your first attempt isn't a success; it really is worth giving this one a second chance. Gorgeous toasted with butter!
 
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An easy, cheap, comforting soup that always makes me think of my mum's.
 
Recipe by: NORTHERNLIGHT1
Reviews(1)
'Fair fa' your honest, sonsie face, Great chieftain o' the puddin-race!' Because I am vegetarian - I went in search of a version of haggis that I could eat! This one was passed on to me by some friends from Cape Breton.
 
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