Showing posts with label turnip. Show all posts
Showing posts with label turnip. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
Hash
So you've cooked the big turkey, you've fed the masses, you've sent everyone away with a turkey party favour... you're feeling pretty good about yourself! You think to yourself 'I've pulled it off again', when suddenly it hits you, 'what am I going to do with all these leftover veggies?!' Unlike turkey, boiled veggies aren't easy to pawn off on relatives. And as usual, you've overestimated, paranoid you wouldn't have enough to go around. God forbid you not have an endless supply of veggies on hand.
In any case, there's no need to panic! Boiled vegetables make excellent leftovers. They're ideal for cold plates, and are amazing in Hash! In fact, whenever I'm making a cooked dinner involving boiled veggies and salt meat, I like to throw on a bit extra, explicitly for hash!
Labels:
boiled veggies,
cabbage,
carrot,
hash,
leftover boiled root vegetables,
leftover veggies,
leftovers,
Newfoundland,
parsnip,
potato,
salt meat,
turkey,
turnip,
vegetarian meal
Location:
Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Moose Stew
I know Newfoundland isn't the only place in the world where people hunt and serve up moose. I also realize they were foreign to the Province once upon a time, and were brought here wayyyy back when. But that doesn't change the fact that it's a delicious, lean, meat that can be prepared in many delicious Newfoundland dishes. Now you may remember the moose recipe I posted a while back for Moose Burgers (my fav way to eat moose by far), but this recipe is up there too, Homemade Moose Stew!
Labels:
carrot,
comfort food,
dinner,
moose,
Moose Stew,
Newfoundland food,
Newfoundland moose,
potato,
stew,
supper,
traditional,
turnip,
yummy
Location:
Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Saturday, May 5, 2012
Newfoundland Jigs Dinner
One of my favourite meals to cook, and more importantly eat, is Jigs Dinner. Growing up, it was always a treat to have, and now that I live away from home (luckily still in the province), I love cooking it up for any occasion. For me, it's a full sensory overload of nostalgia - the sound of the bubbling pot, the smell of it wafting through the house, the site of the peeled veggies on the counter and the anticipation of the delicious feed ahead. In my opinion it's the quintessential comfort food.
Over the years, I've discovered there are many varieties or definitions of a proper Jigs Dinner. It really seems to be dependent on where you were raised in the province, or where your parents were raised. Below is a breakdown of what I consider to be the perfect Jigs Dinner.
Over the years, I've discovered there are many varieties or definitions of a proper Jigs Dinner. It really seems to be dependent on where you were raised in the province, or where your parents were raised. Below is a breakdown of what I consider to be the perfect Jigs Dinner.
![]() |
| Jigs Dinner: Blueberry Boiled Pudding, Carrot, Turnip Tops, Salt Pork Ribs, Buttery Mashed Turnip, Potato |
Labels:
blueberry pudding,
cooked dinner,
dinner,
jigs dinner,
Newfoundland,
Newfoundland tradition,
peas pudding,
potato,
salt beef,
salt riblets,
split peas,
supper,
traditional jigs dinner,
turnip
Location:
Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
