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Boil + 1 to 3 hours recipes (179)

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Recipe by: amy
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Jam making is something I learnt from my gran, and though we used loads of different fruits, this apricot jam has got to be my favourite.
 
Reviews(3)
This is my favourite Caribbean dish which is very well seasoned (a trademark of Caribbean food) and have always enjoyed it as a child. The sauce should not be as thick as a curry and not too watery if that makes any sense. There are many varieties of this dish and is always best served with rice and peas and West Indian pepper sauce.
 
Recipe by: Norma MacMillan
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These little bread rings, Jewish in origin, are delicious teamed with savoury fillings such as smoked salmon and a soft cheese, or egg and salad. The double cooking method – first by briefly poaching in boiling water, then baking – gives bagels their unique soft crumb and slightly chewy crust.
 
Reviews(3)
This salad is fruity, high in fibre and full of flavour. It makes a lovely presentation. Use soya yoghurt to make this dish vegan.
 
Recipe by: SYLVIABC
Reviews(2)
Use this as a base for soups, sauces and risottos. Never use an oily fish for stock - no salmon, herring, mackerel, or sardines. Any other fish is more or less suitable, but sole, brill and turbot make excellent stock. If in doubt, ask your fishmonger.
 
Recipe by: 1ORANGE1
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These basic sushi rolls can be filled with any ingredients you choose. Try it with smoked salmon, crab meat, tuna - and the list goes on! Serve with soy sauce and wasabi.
 
Recipe by: PIPPYMOE
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A Spanish-style bean soup that's packed with flavour. Andouille is a spicy, heavily smoked pork sausage that is often associated with Cajun cooking. If you can't find Andouille, try fresh chorizo or a spicy Italian sausage.
 
Recipe by: KIMBERLEE
Reviews(2)
Classic houmous made with chickpeas, onion, tahini, garlic, lemon, cumin and olive oil - then flavoured and coloured with beetroot.
 
Recipe by: CHRISTYJ
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Delightfully fragrant and spicy cranberry chutney. It's a nice departure from a traditional cranberry sauce.
 
Recipe by: DOGLOVER
Reviews(1)
Yellow and green split peas are simmered with chicken stock, onion and carrot, then puréed to make this nutritious and comforting soup.
 
Recipe by: Jandl
Reviews(2)
The trick is to boil before baking! This makes an excellent batch of plain bagels that you can enhance with sesame seeds or poppy seeds.
 
Recipe by: SianKJones
Reviews(1)
This sweet green tomato chutney is a great way to use up unripened tomatoes.
 
Recipe by: Donna
Reviews(3)
These are really delicious, especially when served with soured cream or the homemade sauce included in this recipe! They are great for Chinese New Year.
 
Reviews(1)
I picked 4kg of blackberries the other day from the Walthamstow marshes in London (so much more than back in the country!) and made two batches of jam with 2kg (with and without apples, and froze the rest) this was the best. It has a bit of a Christmasy taste because of the cinnamon and nutmeg.
 
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This is an economical pasta salad that's great for picnics or barbecues.
 
Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
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Serve this traditional american dish with barbecued chicken or pork or as a main course with bread, rice or potatoes.
 
Recipe by: Julie
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A unique twist on French onion soup.
 
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This is a filling, tasty chicken soup that I love to make.
 
Recipe by: Beryl Davies
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This traditional recipe is derived from the local farming community of Cardiganshire (Ceredigion). There are regional variations throughout Wales as to what meat is used; some use pork or mutton, but we use shin beef. The quantities used here are based on my own requirements for two to three days, as this soup is one that improves on subsequent re-heating. Serve with lightly buttered bread and a good mature Cheddar cheese.
 
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I first made this in my A-level Home Economics class - sometimes I get a craving to make it again. Usually in the summer! It's a very smooth solid dessert. I like to make it in individual ramekins and serve with fresh raspberries and cream. I buy the seaweed in a health shop in Donegal.
 
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