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Healthy + Scottish recipes (7)

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Recipe by: Chrissie Lloyd
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Crowdie is a Scottish fresh cheese, traditionally made by crofters. The name comes from the Lowland Scots word ‘cruds’, meaning curds.
 
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I think its very easy, well most of it sure is anyway! The only bit that i really struggled on was the mixing of the ingredients, mixing it into breadcrumbs with your fingers bit i actually found that it was easier with the dough whisks. plus it deduces your mixing time by about 5-8 minutes. from then it gets pretty easy with the rolling and cuttting and everything...!
 
Recipe by: Chrissie Lloyd
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A classic Scottish breakfast dish of smoked haddock (haddie), traditionally Finnan haddock, and bacon (ham). This recipe is lighter than the original, cooked with only a little butter and some half-fat crème fraîche.
 
Recipe by: Chrissie Lloyd
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A Scottish savoury beef jelly – ‘hough’ is Scots for shin – this is a delicious, nutritional dish. The beef is lean and packed with a wide range of nutrients, including valuable minerals, particularly iron and zinc.
 
Recipe by: Norma MacMillan
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With only one rising and no kneading, this bread couldn’t be simpler to make. It is based on the famous ‘Grant loaf’, invented in the 1940s by Doris Grant, who wanted to devise a quick, nutritious loaf that everyone could make at home. With its dense, moist texture, it is a filling bread that makes excellent toast.
 
Recipe by: Chrissie Lloyd
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A farl, is a bread made with flour and potato. The name, from the word fardel, meaning ‘fourth part’, refers to the triangular portion produced when the round is cut.
 
Recipe by: Chrissie Lloyd
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A vegetarian version of a Scottish speciality, using kidney beans for fibre and a reduced fat content.
 
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