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Chicken and Egg Salad Tower with Curry Greek Yoghurt Dressing

Wednesday, June 09, 2021

I use a combo of Greek yoghurt and crème fraîche to make the dressing because I just love the creamy tangy Greek yoghurt. You can use mayonnaise if you like. Curry powder is a wonderful spice blend for adding a depth of flavour to food. Use as much or as little as you like. The chicken and egg salad is delicious as it is or in a sandwich or pita pocket. It's perfect for a quick and healthy lunch.

Salad	Curry Greek Yoghurt Dressing
5 Medium eggs, hard boiled and diced 200 g Chicken breast, baked and cut in cubes (or leftover roasted chicken) 1/2 tbsp Olive oil 150 g Carrot, peeled and diced 150 g Sweet corn 3 Cherry radish, thinly sliced	100 g Full fat Greek yoghurt 100 g Crème fraîche (or sour cream) 2-3 tsp Curry powder 1 tbsp Freshly squeezed lemon juice Salt and pepper to taste

Bring a saucepan of water to the boil. Add eggs and simmer for 8 minutes for hard-boiled eggs. Plunge the eggs into cold water to stop the egg from cooking any further. Peel and chop the eggs. Place them in a large bowl.
Rub olive oil on the chicken breast and generously sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place chicken breast in an oven dish and bake for 30 minutes. Remove and allow it to rest and cool for 10 minutes. Reserve the juice. Cut the chicken into small cubes.
In a medium bowl, combine Greek yoghurt, crème fraiche, curry powder, lemon juice, juice from the roasted chicken, salt and pepper.
Add diced carrots, sweet corn, and chicken to the chopped eggs in the bowl. Add in prepared curry yoghurt and stir to combine well. Taste the salad and adjust the seasoning.
Place a salad ring in a serving dish. Surround the the salad ring with sliced cherry radishes. Spoon the salad into the ring. Lift off the ring gently. Granish with the fresh herbs.

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Crunchy Vegetable Wraps with Green Pea Dip

Tuesday, June 08, 2021

Veggie wraps are fun and easy to make, ideal as a snack and a perfect alternative to bread when you're trying to lower your carb intake. They are grain-free, gluten-free, fiber-packed and totally customizable! Besides lettuce, you can use chard, kale, and collard greens to make these wraps too. I am using mint and green pea dip, but you could try any spreads and sauces you enjoy--try traditional hummus, guacamole, peanut sauce or ranch.

Wraps	Mint and Green Pea Dip
1 head Butter lettuce 2 Kiwi, peeled and cut into sticks 2 Carrots, peeled and cut into sticks 1 Red bell pepper, cut into sticks 1 Yellow bell pepper, cut into sticks 1 Cucumber, cut into sticks 1 bunch Cherry radishes, cut into strips 1 tbsp Freshly squeezed lemon juice 150 g Feta, crumbled Dill	250 g Frozen green pes 3 tbsp Tahini 3 tbsp Freshly squeezed lemon juice 3 tbsp Extra virgin olive oil 2 Garlic cloves, peeled 1 Green chilli pepper, seeded & chopped 25 g Fresh mint leaves 2 Spring onions, chopped Sea salt and ground black pepper, to taste

Place the frozen peas in a small saucepan and cover with water. Place the saucepan over medium-high heat and bring to a boil. Once boiling, turn the heat off and drain the peas.
Transfer the drained peas to a food processor and pulse a few times until the peas becomes a chunky puree. Add in tahini, lemon juice, olive oil, garlic, chopped chilli pepper, mint leaves, chopped spring onions, salt and pepper. Process until you have a smooth and thick puree.
Taste and season with more salt and pepper. Transfer the dip to a serving bowl and garnish with a drizzle of olive oil, freshly milled black pepper and a few pieces of peas if desired.
Place the two lettuce leaves, overlapping by about one-third. Crumble some feta over and arrange the vegetable and kiwi sticks on top. Season with salt and pepper. Gently roll it up, tuck in the end and secure the bundle with a kitchen twine. Place the bundles in a large serving bowl or platter with the dip. Sprinkle some dill fronds over.

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Beetroot Spelt Crepes with Horseradish Labneh

Sunday, June 06, 2021

This beautiful vegetarian pancake recipe is easy but indulgent and very delicious made with beet juice and spelt, then filled with a horseradish labneh, rolled and served with some leafy greens and pomegranate seeds. They make a perfectly light and yummy lunch. You won't be disappointed. If you're not sure if horseradish is your thing, start with just a tablespoon. Add in some chopped fresh herbs if desired.

250 g Labneh or cream cheese
2-3 tbsp Horseradish cream
1/2 tbsp Lemon juice
Salt and pepper to taste
100 g White spelt flour
125 ml Beetroot juice
125 ml Wholemilk
2 Eggs, medium
1 tbsp Coconut oil
Fresh leafy greens and pomegranate seeds, to serve

Mix labneh, horseradish cream, and lemon juice in a medium bowl. Season with salt and lots of pepper. It can be made a couple of days ahead. Cover and chill.
Sift the spelt flour into a mixing bowl. Whisk together the beet juice, milk and egg in a jug until combined. Gradually add egg mixture to the flour in the bowl, whisking until smooth and combined. Cover. Set aside for 30 minutes.
Spray a 22-cm non-stick frying pan with coconut oil. Pour 1/5 of the batter into pan. Swirl to cover base. Cook for 2 minutes or until light golden. Turn. Cook for 30 seconds. Transfer to a plate. Cover to keep warm. Repeat with remaining mixture to make 5 crepes.
Spread 2 tablespoons of horseradish labneh evenly onto the crepe. Roll up firmly to enclose the filling. Serve immediately with leafy greens and pomegranate seeds.

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Toasted Buckwheat, Blistered Grape and Herb Salad

Friday, June 04, 2021

Fancy a salad for your next meal? Try this superfood buckwheat salad. It's nutritious, tasty and incredibly satisfying. Combined with different sorts of fresh herbs, blistered red grapes, pomegranate seeds and a lemony smoky cumin dressing, this salad really brings this pseudo grain to life!
Buckwheat, like quinoa, amaranth, teff, and Kañiwa, belongs to pseudocereals. Pseudocereals are plants that produce fruits or seeds which are used and consumed as grains, though botanically pseudocereals are neither grasses nor true cereal grains.
Buckwheat, despite its name, is not related to wheat and is thus gluten-free. It mainly composed of carbs and a decent amount of fiber. Buckwheat also contains small amount of protein.

Salad	Dressing
240 g Buckwheat 250 g Seedless red grapes 1 tbsp Avocado oil (or olive oil) 2 tsp Pomegranate molasses 1/2 Pomegranate seeds 80 g Brazil nuts, toasted and roughly chopped 80 g Fresh herbs (basil, flat parsley, dill, mint and lemon thyme) Salt and pepper	2 tbsp Cumin seeds, toasted, roughly crushed in a mortar and pestle Juice and zest of 1 lemon 1 tsp Smoked paprika 1 tbsp Date syrup (or honey) 6 tbsp Extra-virgin olive oil

Place the buckwheat in a frying pan and toast over medium heat until lightly browned and the buckwheat is taking on a nutty aroma. Remove and allow to cool.
Rinse buckwheat well under cold running water, drain and cook in boiling salted water until just tender, about 10 minutes. Drain, refresh under cold running water and transfer to a large tray to cool to room temperature.
Meanwhile, add the avocado oil to a pan over medium-high heat. Once sizzling, add the grapes and cook, shaking the pan regularly until you see the grapes start to blister. At this point add the pomegranate molasses and cook until they look coated and shiny, about 30-45 seconds. You don't want the sugar in the grapes or the pomegranate molasses to burn.
Once the buckwheat cooled, place them in a large bowl, and season generously with salt and pepper. Add the blistered grapes, pomegranate seeds, chopped Brazil nuts, and herbs. Toss gently to combine.
To make the dressing, combine all ingredients in a small bowl and whisk thoroughly.
Pour dressing over the salad and toss again. The buckwheat can really absorb the dressing, so let it rest for a minute or so and, if necessary, drizzle over a little extra olive oil. Season generously and serve.

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Greek Wings With Feta, Lemon and Dill

Wednesday, June 02, 2021

This flavour-packed Greek wing recipe is not only easy to make, also fingerlickingly delicious. A favourite of both adults and kids, you can't go wrong serving up this budget-friendly cut. Great as an appetizer for parties or with some noodle salad as a nutritious family meal. Either way, just watch them disappear like magic.

Wings	Dressing and Topping
1.1 kg Chicken wings without tips, cut into wingettes (flats) and drumettes Zest and juice of 1 lemon 4 Garlic cloves, minced 80 ml Extra-virgin olive oil 1 tbsp Freshly milled black pepper 1 tsp Sea salt 2 tsp Dried oregano	120 ml Extra-virgin olive oil 3 tbsp Fresh lemon juice 1 Small garlic clove, finely minced 1/2 tsp Cayenne pepper 1/2 ts Freshly milled black pepper Sea salt 3 tbsp Chopped dill 100 g Feta, crumbled

Pat dry the chicken wings with a paper towel. Use a pair of kitchen shears or a sharp knife to cut through the joint of the wings. You will have 20-24 wingettes (flats) and drumettes.
Whisk lemon zest and juice, garlic, olive oil, black pepper, salt, and oregano in a large bowl to combine. Add wings and toss to coat. Cover and chill at least 2 hours and overnight.
Preheat oven to 190C/375F. Line 1 large tray with foil and set a wire rack in it if you have one. Arrange the chicken wings on the wire rack in the baking tray. Bake wings at the top of hot oven, rotating baking tray halfway through, until deeply browned and crisp, about 1 hour.
Whisk olive oil, lemon juice, garlic, cayenne, and black pepper in a small bowl. Season the dressing with salt.
To serve, stir chopped dill into dressing. Arrange wings on a platter, drizzle dressing over, and scatter feta on top.

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Fleischsalat aus Rinderzunge Beef Tongue Salad

Monday, May 31, 2021

Fleischsalat is a classic German meat salad made with sausage, pickles and tossed with a mayonnaise dressing. They are often eaten with some German bread or Brötchen / buns. I am using the beef tongue instead as I enjoy organ meat and like to experiment with eating offal. Use mortadella or other ham instead if you don't eat organ meat. This special cut of beef is wonderfully flavourful and tender, and it's also surprisingly easy to make, esp. if you have a pressure cooker. You can't typically find many internal organs in supermarkets. I usually order the whole set of organs or 1/4 cow from the farmer or ask the butcher from the store to special order for me. I like organ meat because they are nutrient-dense and tasty. Plus, nose-to-tail eating is a responsible way for carnivores to consume meat. Eating just the steaks or other muscle meat of the animal is simply wasteful and irresponsible.

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Search Angie's Recipes

Featured Recipe: 85 Recipes that highlight the beloved humble Pumpkin

Chicken and Egg Salad Tower with Curry Greek Yoghurt Dressing

Crunchy Vegetable Wraps with Green Pea Dip

Beetroot Spelt Crepes with Horseradish Labneh

Toasted Buckwheat, Blistered Grape and Herb Salad

Greek Wings With Feta, Lemon and Dill

Fleischsalat aus Rinderzunge Beef Tongue Salad

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Search Angie's Recipes

Featured Recipe: 85 Recipes that highlight the beloved humble Pumpkin

Chicken and Egg Salad Tower with Curry Greek Yoghurt Dressing

Crunchy Vegetable Wraps with Green Pea Dip

Beetroot Spelt Crepes with Horseradish Labneh

Toasted Buckwheat, Blistered Grape and Herb Salad

Greek Wings With Feta, Lemon and Dill

Fleischsalat aus Rinderzunge Beef Tongue Salad

Subscribe via Email

Angie

If you enjoy my recipes and want to support me, THANKS!

Friends

Join Us

Subscribe To

Follow me with Feedly & Email

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Recipes Archive

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