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Irish + Egg free recipes (25)

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Recipe by: Marc Boyer
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This is a recipe from County Mayo. It is traditional Halloween fare but good anytime! Kale can be substituted for cabbage.
 
Recipe by: Norma MacMillan
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Colcannon is a simple, warming Irish potato dish, combining mashed potatoes with shredded cooked cabbage and chopped spring onions. Here it is used as a lovely pie topping for chicken cooked in cider with sliced apples and carrots. The pie is a well-balanced meal in itself, needing no accompaniments.
 
Recipe by: Andrea Doyle
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For best results, handle this dough very lightly, and you will get 4 very delicious loaves.
 
Recipe by: Ita
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Day old soda bread farls are ideal for frying. These taste great with a slice of grilled bacon, fried cherry tomatoes and a poached egg on top. These are also an essential ingredients in an Ulster fry!
 
Recipe by: Always Cooking Up Something
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Red and green cabbage with shallots and ginger, braised in Guinness.
 
Reviews(2)
This is a wonderfully simple chunky soup. The dark green colour of the cabbage alongside the tomatoes gives the soup a beautiful colour.
 
Recipe by: Ita
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Looks similar to colcannon, but champ is native to the North of Ireland. It's made by blending spring onions with creamy mashed potatoes. Great on its own, served steaming hot with extra butter which will melt through it. But it's also the perfect side dish for good quality sausages.
 
Recipe by: SIMULLAN
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This is more commonly known as "fruit soda". Serve sliced, buttered and with strong tea! You can also make this recipe into scones or farls.
 
Recipe by: Norma MacMillan
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Quick and simple to make, freshly baked soda bread tastes terrific. In the version here it’s made with half wholemeal flour to give it a delicious coarse texture and nutty flavour. It goes well with butter and jam for breakfast, or with soups and salads for lunch. Or wedges can be split for favourite sandwich fillings.
 
Recipe by: Ita
Reviews(1)
Soda bread dough is flattened into a round circle and divided into farls, meaning 4 parts. It is then cooked on a dry griddle or pan. Traditionally this was the quickest way to make soda bread for unexpected guests who drop by for a bit of craic (good fun). It's best eaten fresh with butter and jam but is also delicious fried as part of an Ulster breakfast.
 
Recipe by: Norma MacMillan
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Traditional recipes for Irish stew use a tough, fatty cut of lamb and only potatoes, onions and herbs. This up-to-date version with lamb leg steaks is leaner, and more colourful with the addition of carrots, but still retains its comforting, homely flavour. An unusual but delicious accompaniment is grilled Little Gem lettuce hearts.
 
Recipe by: Ita
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Chunky pieces of parsnip add sweetness and fresh rosemary adds a distinct flavour and aroma to this traditional stew. If you use a tougher cut of meat, you can leave it to simmer longer before adding the potatoes. This is fantastic on a cold, blustery day or served with a pint or two of the black stuff on St Patrick's Day.
 
Recipe by: Saoirse
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This is a wholemeal version of soda bread, locally called wheaten bread. This is made into a small round loaf and is my favourite type. Very quick and easy to make too! It's delicious with butter and honey or a slice of Chedder and thinly sliced red onion.
 
Recipe by: tellytubby
Reviews(1)
Hearty, warming and absolutely delicious!
 
Recipe by: laracucina
Reviews(1)
I came up with this recipe for wheaten bread because I really enjoy the density of the bread, but prefer it to be a little less dry. My husband loves this bread with a bowl of tomato and lentil soup or with butter and cheese or with marmalade. It really is so easy to make and comes out perfectly every time! I hope you will enjoy it too!
 
Recipe by: myka
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Serve as part of an Irish breakfast or as a potato side dish. A great use of leftover mash.
 
Recipe by: Norma MacMillan
Reviews(1)
Made in the traditional way, with freshly mashed potato, this soft, light bread has a lovely rich flavour and moist texture. It’s very good thinly sliced and used for delicate sandwiches, or toasted and spread lightly with honey. The potato greatly improves the keeping qualities of the loaf.
 
Recipe by: Norma MacMillan
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This recipe provides the wrapping or covering for many pies and tarts, both sweet and savoury. Follow individual recipe instructions for methods of use and baking. See notes at the bottom of recipe for more ideas. This recipe makes enough to cover a large pie dish for 4 - 6 servings.
 
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.
 
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I can't get enough of this soup, so you will nearly always find it on one of my menus. It's so simple to make and is ready in an hour (Don't roast the veg, just add to the water and boil instead and it's ready in half an hour). Why would anyone ever make a packet soup again after learning just how easy it is to make your own. I love this with Hot Honey and Rosemary Soda Bread (see my recipe on this website) thats fresh from the oven dripping with Country butter. Yum!!!
 
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