Sweet and Sour Pork
This is an easy dish to do. You can do the pork ahead of time and reheat it in the sauce. If you are wondering why flour and corn starch. I find the flour alone will get soft and fall off the pork, The corn …
Recipes and daily menus from the CCGS Jean Goodwill
This is an easy dish to do. You can do the pork ahead of time and reheat it in the sauce. If you are wondering why flour and corn starch. I find the flour alone will get soft and fall off the pork, The corn …
This was the first recipe that I posted here a year ago. I finally remembered to take a picture when I made them. They are a like a cross between a biscuit and an oatcake, (a very thick oatcake). I came across this recipe quite …
Yvonne was not my aunt, I never met Aunt Yvonne, but according to my friend Gord, this tastes just like the curry that his Aunt Yvonne would make when he was young.
This is a mild curry, feel free to add more chilis to spice it up a bit. When making this, I like to use chicken with the bone in as it has more flavor. I usually remove most of the chicken shin as it will come off during cooking. I save the skin, wing tips and excess bones to make a stock at another time.
Chicken Curry
1 whole chicken 3 to 4 lbs
1 onion medium dice
1 bell pepper medium dice
2 carrots, split, sliced
1 stalk celery sliced
1/4 cup grated fresh ginger
3 cloves crushed garlic
2 tblsp curry powder (madras curry if possible)
1 tblsp cumin
1 tblsp garam masala
1 tsp turmeric
2 tblsp tamarind paste (substitute lemon juice if necessary)
1/2 cup water
2 tblsp flour
1 cup chicken stock
salt
optional crushed chili for additional heat
Directions
Cut the chicken into smaller pieces (12) (split wings(4), leg(2) thighs (2),
breast cut in 2(4), trim excess skin to discard or save for stock)
Rub the chicken pieces with a tsp of salt and the grated ginger. Set aside while prepping the vegetables.
Cover the bottom of a pan with a small amount of oil. Bring to a medium heat.
Place the chicken in the hot pan, cook until starting to brown, add in the garlic and curry powder, Stir until the chicken is coated, add the vegetables, then add the cumin, garam masala, and tumeric.
Once the spices are mixed in, add the tamarind paste and water, cover and simmer for 30 minutes.
When the chicken is cooked though, add the flour stir to coat the chicken, then add the chicken stock. Simmer at a low heat with the lid off until sauce thickens.
Check for salt
Pakoras are spiced chickpea fitters. They can be made from a variety of vegetables. This recipe is relatively mildly spiced. They can be pan fried or dropped in oil.
3 cups Chickpea flour
1 cup water
1 tsp lemon juice
1 tsp salt
1/2 tsp tumeric
1 tsp curry powder
1 tsp garam masala
1 tsp cumin
1/2 tsp coriander
1 large onion thinly sliced
Directions
Mix the chickpea flour, salt, tumeric,curry powder,garam masala, cumin and coriander,
Mix in the water, and lemon juice. It should be a thick batter.
Fold in the sliced onions. Mix until fully coated.
Drop by the spoonful into hot oil. Do not worry about making a compact ball.
This recipe is very simple, but another one of my favorites. The original recipe is probably Mario Batali’s. I saw Mario on television quite while ago and he made something similar to this. I didn’t take notes or write anything down, but I remembered the …