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Vegan and Vegetarian Recipes using Marigold Swiss Vegetable Bouillon | ![]() |
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Soup
it up - with Marigold Bouillon!
Marigold bouillon
can be used to flavour white sauce, mashed potatoes or peas, in cheese sauce, salad dressings and casseroles. Try it in your spaghetti
sauce - or anywhere your taste-buds say you need a little
"oomph"! Click
on your choice from the following list to go to your chosen recipe.
|
| Braised Tofu with Eggplant, Ginger and Pecans | Belinda Jeffery | Vegetarian |
| Lemon Risotto | Nigella Lawson | Vegetarian |
| Fennel, Pumpkin and Aubergine Tagine | Nadine Abensur | Vegetarian |
| Cucumber, Coconut and Lime Soup | Antoinette Savill | Vegetarian, Gluten-Free, Wheat-Free, Dairy-Free |
| Slow cooked Root Vegetable Soup | Delia Smith | Vegetarian, Fat-Free |
| Antoinette Savill | ||
| Delia Smith | Vegetarian | |
| Dahl Stew | Lesley Kenton | Vegetarian |
|
|
Vegan | |
| Stuffed Red Capsicums |
|
Vegan |
| Special Tomato Sauce |
|
Vegan |
| Wild Mushrooms with Lentils Provencal | Antoinette Savill | |
| Amaranth Lemon Winter Casserole | Samantha | Vegetarian |
| Split Red Lentil Dahl | Julia | Vegetarian |
| Lentil Burgers | Lucy Burney | Dairy-free |
| Tofu Burgers | U.K. | Vegetarian |
| A very simple Pea Soup | Nigella Lawson | Vegetarian |
| Shanto's Nutloaf | Shanto Oliver | Vegetarian |
|
Fennel and Chickpea Soup
with Parmesan |
Nadine Abensur | Vegetarian |
| French Potato Salad | USA | Vegetarian |
| Jerusalem Artichoke and Leek Soup | Vegetarian | |
| Mushroom Risotto | Lyndel Costain + Joanna Farrow | Vegetarian, Gluten Free |
| Spiced Pink Soup | Nigella Lawson | Vegetarian, "low effort" |
| Roasted vegetable and red bean stew | Lyndel Costain + Joanna Farrow | |
| Belinda Jeffery's Braised Tofu with Eggplant, Ginger and Pecans |
Serves 4
Ingredients:
4 medium size eggplants
Salt, for sprinkling
Light olive oil, for cooking eggplant
80ml sesame oil
240ml soy sauce
120ml white wine vinegar
8 tablespoons soft brown sugar
1 large bunch green onions (shallots), roots trimmed
1/3 cup finely chopped fresh ginger
4 large cloves garlic, finely chopped
1-2 small red chillies (depending on how hot you like it), finely chopped
2 x 225g cans Marigold braised tofu
150g roasted pecans, very coarsely chopped
Instructions:
·
Cut the
eggplants into 1cm thick slices. Layer the slices in a colander, sprinkling a
little salt between each layer. Leave to drain for 20 minutes. Rinse under cool
water and pat dry.
·
Heat a thin
layer of light olive oil in a large frying pan over medium heat. Add a single
layer of eggplant slices, and cook until golden on both sides. Drain on paper
towels. Repeat with remaining eggplant until none remains, topping up the
cooking oil as necessary. (You can also grill or barbecue the eggplant.) When
cool enough to handle, slice the eggplant into narrow strips and put them into a
large bowl. Set aside.
·
Pour the sesame
oil, soy sauce and vinegar into a medium size bowl. Add the brown sugar and
whisk together until the sugar dissolves. Set aside.
·
Finely slice
the white and paler green parts of the shallots. Discard all but three of the
dark green tops (they can be a little bitter so I don’t generally use them).
Slice the 3 remaining tops on the diagonal into very fine strips. Reserve
separately for garnishing.
·
Heat a little
more oil (2-3 tablespoons) in the frying pan, or in a large wok, over high heat.
Add the shallots, ginger, garlic and chillies and stir-fry for 30 seconds. Pour
in the soy sauce mixture and cook for 2 minutes. Meanwhile, drain the tofu, pat
it dry and carefully cut into 2cm chunks. Gently mix these into the eggplant
along with most of the roasted pecans.
·
Now pour the
hot soy mixture into the eggplant bowl too and gently stir everything together.
Pile into a warm serving bowl and garnish with the reserved shallots and
remaining pecans.
·
Serve warm over
rice or noodles (it’s also surprisingly good at room temperature).
(P.S. For those who like things hot, I occasionally scatter a bit more finely
sliced chilli on top.)
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Nigella
Lawson's
LEMON RISOTTO Nigella Lawson: "This is comfort food on so many levels. For one, risotto has to be one of the most comforting things to eat. What's more, although everyone goes on about the finicketiness and crucial fine-tuning involved, I find risotto immensely comforting to make... There is a more personal reason why this is comforting for me. The recipe comes from Anna del Conte (from her Secrets of an Italian Kitchen to be exact) and she, beyond any doubt the best Italian food writer around, is the person I turn to for bolstering and solace. Just reading her books provides instant, essential nourishment." |
Serves 2
Ingredients:
2 shallots
1 stick of celery
60g unsalted butter
1 tbspn olive oil
300g risotto rice, preferably Vialone Nano
1 litre vegetable stock (I use Marigold stock powder)
Zest and juice of 1/2 an unwaxed lemon
Needles from 2 small sprigs of fresh rosemary, finely chopped
1 egg yolk
60ml (4 tbspns) grated Parmesan, plus more to sprinkle
60ml (4 tbspns) double cream
Malden salt to taste
Good grating pepper, preferably white
Instructions:
Put the shallots and celery into a Magimix and blitz until they are a finely
chopped mush. Heat half the butter, the oil and the shallot and celery mixture
in a wide saucepan, and cook to soften the mixture for about 5 minutes making
sure it doesn't catch. Mix in the rice, stirring to give it a good coating of
oil and butter. Meanwhile, heat the stock in another saucepan and keep it at
simmering point.
Pour in a ladle full of the stock into the rice and keep stirring until the
stock is absorbed. Then add another ladle full and stir again, continue doing
this until the rice is al dente. You may not need all of the stock, equally, you
may need to add hot water from the kettle.
Mix the lemon zest and the rosemary into the risotto, and in a small bowl beat
the egg yolk, lemon juice, Parmesan, cream and pepper.
When the risotto is ready - when the rice is no longer chalky but still has some
bite - take it off the heat and add the bowl of eggy lemony mixture, and the
remaining butter and salt to taste. Serve with more grated Parmesan if you wish,
check the seasoning and dive in.
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Nadine
Abensur's
FENNEL,
PUMPKIN AND AUBERGINE TAGINE |
Should you come across one
in a shop selling Moroccan homewares, remember that you have to soak it in water
for 24 hours before use.
Tagine, by the way, is the name of both the slowly
cooked dish and the conical, lidded earthenware vessel in which it is cooked.
I cheat by roasting the pumpkin and aubergine (eggplant) first. This saves a
little time, and I enjoy the better caramelisation it gives.
Dessert can be Mascarpone-stuffed
Figs in Orange Blossom Syrup, or Almond and Rosewater Cigars or, sin of sins,
both.
Serves 6
1.4kg pumpkin, peeled,
deseeded and cut into 5 x 3cm pieces
2 aubergines (eggplants), cut into 5 x 3cm pieces
175 olive oil (don’t try to economise on this; you may need even more)
Tabasco sauce, to taste
8 shallots (golden shallots), peeled and either left whole or cut in half,
depending on size
8 garlic cloves, 6 peeled by left whole, the rest finely chopped
3 fennel bulbs, cut into eighths
1 teaspoon Marigold bouillon powder
2 tablespoons cumin
2 tablespoons sweet paprika
½ long red chilli, finely chopped
a fat pinch of saffron, diluted in a mug of hot water
sea salt and freshly ground black or white pepper
For the couscous
500g couscous
2 tablespoons olive oil (or lemon myrtle-infused macadamia oil)
1 teaspoon sea salt
750ml boiling water, with a fat pinch of saffron added to it
a good handful each of finely chopped parsley and coriander
2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
Preheat the oven at 200°C/Gas
Mark 6. Keeping them separate, toss the pumpkin and aubergines (eggplants) in
half the olive oil, season with salt, pepper and Tabasco, then spread out in 2
large roasting trays. Roast for 55 minutes or until tender, golden and lightly
charred all over.
Meanwhile, heat the rest of
the olive oil in a large saucepan (or a tagine, prepared as described above and
placed over a heat diffuser).
Add the shallots (golden shallots) and fry for
8-10 minutes over a fairly high heat, moving the pan about to prevent burning,
until they are translucent and a rich golden colour.
Add the whole garlic cloves
and the fennel and fry until the fennel begins to brown and to soften lightly,
adding a little of the stock to prevent the garlic from burning if necessary.
Then add the finely chopped garlic, plus the cumin and paprika, stirring all the
time, with about 150ml of the stock.
The spices should start to form a paste
with the stock and the vegetables’ emerging juices.
Keep adding the stock a
little at a time, stirring constantly.
The sauce should become thicker and
richer as it absorbs the spices, while the shallots (golden shallots) should
collapse and all but dissolve. Now transfer the roasted vegetables to the pan,
turning rather than stirring them in. Some will collapse – they are meant to
– while others should remain pretty well intact.
Add the remaining stock, the
finely chopped chilli and the saffron water and keep moving the pan around over
a gentle heat.
Increase the heat if the
liquid seems at all watery or decrease it if it seems too thick.
When
you are only 5 minutes away from servicing, put the couscous in a bowl and rub
the olive oil and salt through it.
Pour over the hot saffron water and cover
with a plate or cloth until absorbed.
Mix the fresh herbs through both the
couscous and the tagine and drizzle the extra virgin olive oil over the
couscous.
Even if you have not cooked the couscous in the tagine itself, it is
lovely to serve it in one, warned in the oven first.
Take care, as it becomes
hot very quickly. I have two – one for the couscous and one for the
vegetables.
From ENJOY by Nadine Abensur
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Antoinette
Savill's |
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Serves
10
1 small onion, peeled and chopped
4 tablespoons of sunflower oil
2 large cucumbers, peeled, seeded and chopped
2 cloves of garlic, peeled and chopped
600ml/2.5 cups of boiling water with
1 tablespoon of gluten free
vegetable stock (bouillon) powder
8 spring onions (scallions), trimmed and chopped
2 red chillies, seeded and chopped
2 lemon grass stalks, chopped
800ml/3.3 cups of canned coconut milk
The grated rind and juice of 2 limes
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
200ml/0.75 cup of coconut cream
2 tablespoons of chopped coriander (cilantro) leaves
Cook
the onion in half the oil for 5 minutes. Add the cucumbers and garlic and gently
cook for 2 minutes.
Add the water and stock (bouillon) powder. Simmer for 15 minutes; cool and
liquidize.
Wash the pan and heat the remaining oil. Cook the spring onions (scallions),
chillies and lemon grass over a medium heat for 2 minutes.
Stir in the cucumber liquid and add the coconut milk, grated rind and juice of 2
limes. Season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Heat through gently for 5 minutes. Allow to cool and then chill until needed.
Stir in the coconut cream to taste, and serve in cold bowls with a sprinkling of
chopped coriander (cilantro).
From The Gluten, Wheat & Dairy Free Cookbook, by Antoinette Savill. She includes Marigold yeast-free and gluten-free vegetable stock (bouillon) powder in her list of staple ingredients to stock in your kitchen. See her website www.allergywatchers.com
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Something
happens to vegetables when they're cooked very slowly for a long time: their
flavour becomes mellow but at the same time more intense, and your kitchen is
filled with aromas of goodness.
This soup is also completely fat-free.
Serves 6
Vegetable
quantities are prepared weights
8 oz (225 g) peeled carrots, cut
into 2 inch (5 cm) lengths
8 oz (225 g) peeled celeriac, cut
into 2 inch (5 cm) pieces
8 oz (225 g) trimmed and washed leeks,
halved and cut into 2 inch (5 cm) lengths
8 oz (225 g) peeled swede,
cut into 2 inch (5 cm) pieces
1
small onion, peeled and roughly chopped
2.5 pints (1.5 litres) stock made with Marigold
Swiss Bouillon vegetable powder
3 bay leaves
salt and freshly milled
black pepper
To
serve:
6
teaspoons fat-free Greek yoghurt
a few fresh chives, snipped
You will also
need a lidded flameproof casserole with a capacity of 6 pints (3.5 litres).
Pre-heat
the oven to gas mark 1, 275°F (140°C).
There's not much
to do here once everything is peeled and chopped. All you do is place everything
in the casserole and bring it up to a gentle simmer, then put the lid on, place
it in the lowest part of the oven and leave it there for 3 hours, by which time
the vegetables will be meltingly tender. Next remove the bay leaves and process
or liquidise the soup in several batches to a purée, then gently re-heat, and
serve the soup in bowls with a teaspoon of Greek yoghurt swirled into each and
garnished with the fresh chives.
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Antoinette
Savill's |
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Serves 8
2
celeriac roots, peeled, quartered and very thinly sliced
1 large onion, peeled, halved and very finely sliced
Salt, freshly ground black pepper and nutmeg
(Dairy free) margarine
1 plump clove of garlic, peeled and crushed
A few thyme leaves
300ml/1.25 cups of gluten free vegetable
stock (bouillon)
Cayenne
pepper
Preheat
the oven to 180°C.
Layer the celeriac with the onion in an ovenproof dish, sprinkling each layer
with salt, pepper and nutmeg, and dotting with margarine, garlic and thyme
leaves. Continue until all of the celeriac and onion have been used up.
Pour the stock (bouillon) over and sprinkle cayenne pepper over the top.
Bake in the
Check occasionally – if it looks as though it is starting to dry out, add a
little more stock.
Serve the Celeriac Dauphinoise piping hot.
From The Gluten, Wheat & Dairy Free Cookbook,
by Antoinette Savill.
See her website www.allergywatchers.com
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Ingredients
For 6-8
servings
1 lb carrots
1 lb 8 oz Jerusalem artichokes (weight before peeling)
3 oz butter
1 medium onion, peeled and roughly chopped
3 celery stalks, chopped
2.5 pints hot vegetable stock made with Marigold Swiss bouillon powder
Salt and freshly ground pepper
To garnish
6-8 teaspoons creme fraiche
Fresh flat-leaf parsley
Method
Start by peeling and deknobbling the artichokes and as you peel them, cut them
into rough chunks and place them in a bowl of salted water to prevent them from
discolouring. Then, scrape the carrots and slice them into largish chunks.
Now, in a large saucepan, melt the butter and soften the onion and celery in it
for 5 minutes keeping the heat fairly low.
Next, drain the artichokes and add them to the pan, along with the carrots. Add
some salt and, keeping the heat very low, put a lid on and let the vegetables
sweat for 10 minutes to release their juices.
After that, pour in the hot stock, stir well, put the lid back on and simmer,
very gently, for a further 20 minutes, or until the vegetables are soft.
Now liquidise the soup in 2 batches, then return it to the pan. Taste to check
the seasoning and reheat very gently until it just comes to simmering point.
Serve the soup in heated soup bowls, each one garnished with a swirl of creme
fraiche and a few leaves of flat-leaf parsley.
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Leslie
Kenton's DAHL STEW I love one bowl eating. One bowls in any form consist of colourful, simple tasty food which is as good for you as it is delicious, makes a meal that is a pleasure to eat alone or share with others. The trouble is, once you get into creating one bowl meals, you can begin to wonder why you ever did anything more. |
What
You Need
1
-1/2 cups of red lentils or split peas
1 large cauliflower, broken into florets
3 large carrots, cut into chunky pieces
1 large onion, chopped fine
1 large parsnip, cut into pieces
1 cup of broccoli florets
2 large tomatoes, chopped, or 3 tablespoons of tomato paste with
1/2 cup of water
1 red capsicum, chopped
1 yellow capsicum, chopped
2 teaspoons of ground cumin
A bunch of fresh coriander, chopped coarse
5 cloves of garlic, chopped coarse
3 cups of stock or 2 tablespoons of low fat vegetable bouillon powder
plus 3 cups of water
1–2 tablespoons of mild curry powder
1/2 teaspoon of turmeric
A pinch of ginger
Maldon salt and coarse-ground pepper to taste
Here’s
How
Put
the red lentils or split peas into a large pot and cover with stock, or use 3
cups of water and 1 tablespoon of low fat vegetable bouillon powder. Cook for 45
minutes until tender. Purée in a food processor and set aside. While they are
cooking, braise the onion in a little water with the garlic, turmeric, ginger
and vegetable bouillon powder. When they have softened, add all the vegetables
and the other seasonings and simmer until cooked. Pour the puréed legume
mixture into the vegetables, mix to heat through and serve immediately.
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TURN
OVER A NEW LEAFTM
Di
Skelly Heron and Graeme Heron, on Australia’s Gold Coast,
have evolved a comprehensive eating guideline to “detoxify, cleanse and
balance your body in 6 weeks”. The book offers a Vegan food program, detailing ingredients and recipes for three meals a day for that time. It includes shopping lists, nutrition information, health facts and a complete menu plan. The following three recipes are from their book, which often calls for Marigold Swiss Vegetable Bouillon powder. |
1
cup cooked red kidney beans
(after 24-hour soak, it takes 40 minutes to cook red kidney beans from scratch,
or 9 minutes with pressure cooker)
1 leek – sliced thinly
2 carrots – sliced thinly
3 stickS celery – sliced thinly
3 fresh tomatoes – sliced and diced
1 small tub of tomato paste
1 potato – sliced thinly
½ cup spelt or rice pasta
1½ litres water
2 tbsp powdered vegetable stock
½ tsp dried basil leaves
½ cup fresh parsley, chopped, to garnish
Combine
all ingredients (except parsley) into a large saucepan and simmer for 10
minutes.
Add parsley and serve with crunchy garlic bread.
(Make
extra portions of this recipe and freeze for a future quick dinner or lunch.
Defrost, re-heat and add fresh parsley).
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2
large red capsicums
2 cups cooked brown rice
2 sticks celery – finely diced
½ cup sun-dried
tomatoes – diced
1 leek – finely diced
¼ cup of kalamata olives – pitted and dice
¼ cup parsley – finely chopped
1 heaped tsp veggie stock powder
½ tbsp tamari sauce
1 tbsp of extra virgin olive oil
Special Tomato Sauce
1 cup water
Place
extra virgin olive oil, tamari, leek and celery into a frypan and cook for a few
minutes. Add the tomato and the olives then mix in the cooked brown rice. Add
water and simmer until water reduces.
Cut the tops off the capsicums and remove the seeds. Then stuff with the rice
mixture. (Use the back of the spoon to press the mixture in tightly.) Place the
tops back on.
Lay the capsicums on their sides in a steamer for 5 minutes at full steam, or in
an oiled baking dish in the oven for 15 minutes at 200º
Serve on a plate with special tomato cause drizzled over the top, and sprinkle
with chopped parsley.
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SPECIAL
TOMATO SAUCE
1
tub tomato paste
1 tbsp olive oil
1 bead of garlic
½ tsp of oregano – dried or fresh
½ tsp of basil
1 cup of water
Combine ingredients and warm before serving.
Use over Stuffed Capsicum, Roast Veggies or Pies.
For
more vegan recipes from TURN OVER A NEW LEAFTM,
see www.turnoveranewleaf.com.au
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Antoinette
Savill's |
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Boil
the water in a non-stick pan, add the onion and cook for about 10 minutes. Add
the lentils and continue cooking over medium-high heat for another 10 minutes,
stirring from time to time. (If the liquid reduces too much, add some more
water).
Pour in the vermouth and cook for 5 minutes. Now stir in the stock (Bouillon)
powder, salt and pepper, nutmeg and rosemary, reduce the heat and simmer for 15
minutes.
Finally, mix in the mushrooms and leave the pot to simmer for about 20 minutes.
Adjust the seasoning and serve with warm bread and a fresh green salad.
From The Gluten, Wheat & Dairy Free Cookbook,
by Antoinette Savill.
See her website
www.allergywatchers.com
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Serves
2
Ingredients
2
medium carrots
1 medium parsnip
1 medium sweet potato
1 large leek
1 can of kidney beans
6 cloves of garlic
Handful of pumpkin seeds
Handful of sunflower seeds
Turmeric
Fresh (or dried) Parsley
Lemon juice
Vegetarian bouillon (such as Marigold Swiss Bouillon powder)
200g Amaranth grain
Method
Bring
400ml water to boil in a medium sized pan. Add the amaranth. Sprinkle a pinch of
turmeric into the mixture. Cover the pan with a lid. Turn
down to a simmer and
cook for 20 minutes or until the grain is cooked. Be careful to make sure the
grain doesn't overcook or it can become mushy. Make sure the grain has absorbed
all the water. Once the grain is cooked, remove it from the heat and leave it to
stand for 15 minutes with the lid on.
While
the amaranth is cooking, wash and prepare the vegetables. Pour a little water
(about ¾ inch deep) into another medium sized pan and bring to a boil. Chop the
carrots, parsnips and sweet potatoes into bite sized chunks and add to the
water. Sautee in the water over a moderate heat for 5 minutes, or until chunks
begin to soften. Chop the garlic into slices and add them to the softening
vegetables. Cook the vegetable mixture for another 2-3 minutes. Cut the leeks
and add them to the vegetable mixture. Add water, when necessary, to prevent
burning.
Put
the pumpkin and sunflower seeds into a tray and roast them underneath a grill.
Take care not to burn the seeds. They should be lightly toasted. Once done, put
them to one side. When the vegetables are almost cooked, add ¼ mug of water, 2
teaspoons of vegetable bouillon (or ½ stock cube), a sprinkle of turmeric, and
lemon juice to taste. Allow to cook for a further 2-3 minutes. Drain the kidney
beans and add them to the stew. Pour the amaranth into the cooked vegetable
mixture allowing it to soak up the flavour of the lemon sauce.
Chop
the washed Parsley and add a good handful to the stew (or add 2 teaspoons of
dried parsley). Mix in the toasted seeds. (You may like to allow the stew to sit
for a while before serving. This enables the grain mixture to soak up the full
flavour of the sauce.) Serve with a garnish of fresh parsley sprigs.
Lemon
Winter Casserole recipe from
www.haelan.co.uk/Wholefood-Recipes.shtml
|
Julia's SPLIT RED LENTIL DAHL |
You
can't make a big enough pot of this, especially if your feeding lots of people!
Makes a good accompaniment to vegetable curry or simply serve with brown
basmati rice or naan and mango chutney.
|
Ingredients
250g spilt red lentils soaked and washed
1 large onion chopped
2 or 3 carrots chopped
2 or 3 potatoes chopped (optional)
3 teaspoons of Marigold vegan bouillon
2 teaspoons of turmeric
1 teaspoon of cumin powder
2 teaspoons of coriander powder
2 teaspoons of dried coriander leaves (or use fresh coriander liberally)
finely chopped fresh garlic and fresh ginger
4 tablespoons of olive oil, garlic, chilli linseed oil or ghee
Method
Soaking and washing the lentils helps to improve their digestibility. Wash until
the water runs clear and soak for at least 30mins before cooking. Discard the
soaking water.
Use half of the olive oil or ghee to fry the spices on a medium heat. After
about 1 minute add the chopped onion and fry until soft, but not brown. Add the
chopped vegetables, the lentils and about twice as much water in volume as the
lentils and vegetables. You may add more water later as the lentils absorb it.
While the water is heating up, add 3 teaspoons of Marigold vegan boullion and 2
teaspoon of dried coriander leaves. Bring this to a boil and then turn down the
heat to a simmer. It will take about 40 minutes to cook, but keep an eye on the
pot in case you need to add more water. The lentils should be soft and mushy.
A few minutes before serving, fry the rest of the olive oil or ghee in a little
pot on a medium heat adding 2 or 3 cloves of chopped garlic and ginger if liked.
Fry until just about to turn golden brown. Stir this into the dahl just before
serving.
A quicker (more expensive but very healthy) alternative is to serve
with chilli-garlic linseed oil.
Sprinkle
with fresh chopped coriander leaves if desired
Split
Red Lentil dahl recipe from
www.haelan.co.uk/Wholefood-Recipes.shtml
|
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LENTIL
BURGERS
|
|
10oz
(300g) red
lentils
1 pint (600ml) Marigold
Swiss Vegetable bouillon
1 onion,
peeled and chopped
1 green
pepper,
deseeded and finely chopped
1 tbsp extra virgin olive
oil
1 garlic
clove,
crushed
1 tsp fresh grated ginger
a handful of chopped parsley
1 egg
breadcrumbs
made from three toasted pieces of toast
In
a saucepan put the lentils and stock and simmer gently for 20 minutes until all
the stock has been absorbed. Gently cook the onion, garlic and green pepper in
little olive oil until soft, adding the ginger and cooking for a couple of extra
minutes. Add this mixture to the lentils with the parsley and form into burger
shapes. Chill for 30 minutes. Dip in the beaten egg and roll in the breadcrumbs.
Gently cook in a little olive oil in a frying pan.
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Ingredients:
1/2 kilo tofu
1/2 cup whole wheat flour
3 Tbsp. nutritional yeast flakes (Try Marigold Engevita
yeast
flakes)
2 Tbsp. vegetable bouillon powder
pepper to taste
2 Tbsp. soy sauce
1/4 cup (or more) sesame seeds
1 small scrubbed potato
1/4 tsp. (or more) garlic powder
one small onion
Grind
the tofu, potato and onion in a food processor. Don't let it get too fine. Mix
in remaining ingredients. Shape into burgers and bake at around 175 degrees C on
a very lightly oiled cookie sheet for 15-20 minutes, turning once.
They can also be fried.
Makes 6 burgers.
Tofu Burger recipe from www.interlog.com/~john13/recipes/burgers.htm
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| A very simple PEA SOUP |
from
|
Cook a 450g packet of frozen
peas in 500ml stock made by adding two tablespoons Marigold Swiss bouillon powder
granules to
that quantity of boiling water.
When the peas are tender, puree in the food
processor or blender.
Add some olive oil, and season to taste.
Serve with
parmesan cheese.
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|
Serves 6
2 tablespoons olive oil, preferably a rich and fruity one
1 onion, diced
2 garlic cloves, very finely chopped
1 small potato, peeled and finely diced
1 carrot, diced
1 celery stick, diced
1 fennel bulb, finely diced
2 teaspoons Marigold bouillon
powder
A chunk of Parmesan cheese, rind reserved,
shaved with a potato peeler or grated
400g can of chickpeas, drained
Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
A handful of finely chopped flat-leaf parsley, to garnish
Heat the olive oil in a heavy-based pan, add the onion and fry until soft, adding the garlic half way through. Then, with a minute between each addition, add the potato, carrot, celery, fennel and bouillon powder, stirring well to coat. Add 4 large mugs of water and bring to the boil, then throw in the Parmesan rind and simmer for 5-6 minutes.
Add the chickpeas and cook for 5 minutes, making sure they don’t go mushy, so that the stock stays clear. Skim any foam off the top. Season with salt and pepper and serve as soon as possible, garnished with the parsley and a good amount of shaved or grated Parmesan cheese.
Source:
Nadine Abensur, ENJOY new veg with dash
See her website:
www.nadineabensur.com
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Water
1.3 kg (3 lbs) Yukon Gold potatoes, washed well
1/3 cup vegetable stock (suggest Marigold
Swiss Vegetable bouillon)
2 Tbs. white wine
3 Tbs. olive oil
3 Tbs. white wine vinegar
1 Tbs. Dijon mustard
3/4 tsp. sea salt
1/4 tsp. freshly ground black pepper
1/4 cup freshly chopped parsley
2 Tbs. freshly chopped dill
2 Tbs. freshly chopped tarragon
1 cup green onions, thinly sliced
In a large pot,
cook the whole potatoes in boiling water for 15-20 minutes or until fork tender.
Carefully drain, rinse with cold water, and set aside to cool for 30 minutes.
When cool enough to handle, thinly slice the potatoes and transfer them to a
large bowl.
Pour the vegetable stock and white wine over the potatoes, toss gently to
thoroughly coat, and then set them aside to cool.
In a small bowl, place the olive oil, vinegar, mustard, salt, and pepper, and
whisk well to combine.
Add the herbs and whisk well to thoroughly incorporate them into the mixture.
Drizzle the dressing over the potatoes, add the green onions, and toss gently to
thoroughly coat the potatoes with the dressing.
Cover and chill for 30 minutes or more to allow the flavors to blend.
Gently toss the potato salad again and allow it to come to room temperature
before serving.
Yield: 1.36 litres
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| JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE AND LEEK SOUP
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1kg artichokes, peeled
3 leeks
1 large brown onion
250g potatoes, peeled
Oil
4 tsps Marigold Bouillon
2 Litres water
Slice artichokes (1cm).
Cube potato.
Roughly chop onions.
Slice leeks (2cm).
Sweat ingredients until they soften.
Add water, stock and seasoning.
Simmer and cook veggies well.
Puree or blend 25%; return to soup.
Add a little cream for colour.
Finish with a very good amount of chopped flat leaf parsley.
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Serves 4
Preparation: 10 minutes Cooking: about 30 minutes
50g/2oz
butter
1 tablespoon olive oil
2 medium onions, finely chopped
250g/8oz chestnut mushrooms, thinly sliced
1 celery stick, chopped
375g/12 oz risotto rice
2 garlic cloves, crushed
150 ml/1.25 pints white wine
1 litre/1.75 pints vegetable stock (Try
Marigold Swiss Vegetable Bouillon)
100g / 3.5 oz freshly grated Parmesan cheese
Salt
and pepper
1 Melt half the butter with the oil in a large, heavy-based saucepan. Add the
onions and fry gently for 2-3 minutes until softened. Add the chopped mushrooms
and fry quickly for 2 minutes. Drain the mushrooms and set aside.
2. Add the celery, rice and garlic, and cook, stirring, for 1 minute. Add the
wine and continue to cook until it has evaporated. (If you prefer not to include
the wine, simply substitute additional stock.)
3. Add 800ml/1.25 pints of the stock and cook uncovered, stirring frequently,
for 20-25 minutes until the rice is tender and creamy, but still retains a
little bite. Add more stock if necessary – the risotto should remain very juicy.
4. Stir in the mushrooms, half the cheese, the remaining butter and seasoning to
taste. Serve immediately with the remaining cheese sprinkled on top.
Energy: 630 kcals Protein: 18 g Carbohydrate 88g Fat 23 g Fibre 5g
Calcium 335 mg Iron 2 mg
Source:
Gluten-free Cooking, Lyndel Costain and Joanna Farrow
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Chilled soups have more going for them than mere retro charm. Temperature-cooling, unfussy, as soothing for the cook as the eater, they make the perfect, light summer starter. The pink in this particular soup comes from beetroot, toned down with sour cream and further harmoniously soured by lime; the spices are ground cumin and coriander; the final, velvety emulsion is the purest puce. I agree that making vats of stock may not be quite the thing when having to cook for a large number of people in high summer, but believe me I am not suggesting you do any such thing. A good make of fresh chicken stock in a tub will do fine here … or Marigold vegetable stock powder. The idea is anyway not to get you slaving over a hot stove right now. You know that song, Summertime, and the cooking is easy... OK yes, beetroot takes a long time to roast properly, but they taste so good when intensified thus by the oven (not that you have to do anything to them while they cook) and that's the extent of the cooking thereafter. In other words, this is a low-effort enterprise. |
Ingredients:
Instructions:
Preheat the oven to 200C/gas mark 6. Wrap each beetroot in tin foil and bake for
one and a half to two hours until tender. Unwrap partly and leave for a while
until bearable to touch. And I'd put on washing up gloves for this, too, or
you'll have a touch of the Lady Macbeth's about you after. Gingerly peel them -
when they're this well-cooked the skin should rub off easily - and then cut them
into chunks. Put them in the processor with the juice of the lime, and the cumin
and coriander and blitz to a pulp while pouring the stock down the funnel. You
may want to wear an apron for this (or stand well back). Indeed, you may feel
happier doing this in two batches. Taste for salt and pepper, blitz again and
then pour into a large jug. Add the split spring onions and leave to cool before
chilling, clingfilmed, in the fridge for up to three days. Just before you want
to eat this, pick out the spring onions and, to make for a desirably creamy
base, blitz again while adding the sour cream (175ml first, then see if you want
the rest). Decant back into the jug (for easier pouring) then duly pour into
waiting teacups. If you're using more capacious soup bowls in place of the cups,
you may find you feed only six from this.
Serves 6-8
Source: Nigella Bites, Nigella Lawson
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Serves 5-6. Preparation 20 minutes, plus overnight soaking. Cooking: about 1.25 hours.
250g/8 oz
red kidney beans
1kg /2lb butternut squash
3 large red onions, cut into thin wedges
3 courgettes, thickly sliced
1 medium aubergine, about 375g/12oz, cut into chunks
3 tablespoons olive oil
1 litre / 1.75 pints vegetable stock (Try
Marigold Swiss Vegetable Bouillon)
3 garlic cloves, sliced
2 tablespoons chopped fresh oregano
3 bay leaves
2 tablespoons ground paprika
250g /8oz chestnut mushrooms, quartered
Salt
and pepper
Soured cream,
to serve (optional)
1. Soak the
beans overnight in plenty of cold water. Drain, cover with fresh water and bring
to the boil. Boil rapidly for 10 minutes, then drain.
2. Meanwhile,
halve the squash, discard the seeds and cut away the skin. Cut the flesh into
chunks and put in a large roasting tin with the onions, courgettes and aubergine.
Drizzle with the oil, add a little seasoning and roast in a preheated oven, 220
C (425F). Gas Mark 7, for about 1 hour, turning the vegetables occasionally
until deep golden.
3. Meanwhile,
put the beans in a large saucepan. Add the stock, garlic, herbs and paprika, and
bring to the boil. Reduce the heat, cover and simmer gently for 30-40 minutes
until the beans are tender.
4. Tip the
roasted vegetables into the pan with the mushrooms and cook for a further 5
minutes until heated through. Serve in bowls, topped with spoonfuls of soured
cream, if liked.
Source:
Gluten-free Cooking, Lyndel Costain and Joanna Farrow
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1 cup homemade raw breadcrumbs
2/3 cup roasted walnuts (or more), ground
2/3 cup roasted almonds (or more), ground
1 small onion, finely chopped
1 generous tsp Marigold veggie bouillon
1 cup cooked peas or chopped beans
1 cup grated carrot
1 cup cooked brown or white rice – or any mixture of grain eg
buckwheat, millet
3 eggs, beaten
1 tsp basil
1tsp oregano
4 Tblsp toasted sesame seeds (optional)
2 Tblsp finely chopped parsley
Mix ingredients thoroughly and oil pan.
Press mixture into pan, and press sunflower seeds on top.
Bake in a moderate oven for 1 hour.
Check during cooking process.
Source: Shanto Oliver
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This
nutloaf is particularly delicious
To prepare: |
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