Roasted Brussels Sprouts With Almonds
/Roasting Brussels sprouts gives them exceptional flavour and they are never soggy. This recipe even appeals to those who hate Brussels sprouts because they taste so different.
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I used the Japanese Kuri squash which is a fiery red colour. It roasts well. You can use any drier variety of squash for this curry.
The best Scottish shortbread handed down through my family. Crumbly, sweet and buttery.
This dish has a salty, savoury sauce with a little bit of a kick. If you don't want the spice of the jalapenos, leave it out, and finely diced onion can be used instead of the shallots.
This is the one hors d’oeuvre that I keep being asked for time and time again. It’s crunchy, creamy, spicy and hits all the high spots.
Mushrooms and squash have a real affinity and this soup proves it. I like to use oyster mushrooms, but chanterelles, which I found at the supermarket this week, provide the best flavour.
The fifth taste, umami, has much to do with glutamate, an amino acid found in such foods as prosciutto, soy sauce and a number of cheeses. Umami can show up in your glass, too (fermentation is glutamate’s old friend).
When this recipe originally ran in The Globe and Mail, I received a lovely note from reader Barbara Zuchowicz. This dish reminded her of a wonderful meal she had in Italy: "It brought back joyful memories of a trip to Italy my late husband, an exceptional cook, and I took a number of years ago.
Roasting Brussels sprouts gives them exceptional flavour and they are never soggy. This recipe even appeals to those who hate Brussels sprouts because they taste so different.
Read MoreShredding the sprouts gives them a very different texture. Confirmed Brussels sprouts haters, not recognizing the veg, usually love the dish.
Brussels sprouts are the vegetable of the moment and this is an interesting take.
Read MoreThis dish is multifaceted. Dab the sauce over the sprouts or serve it on the side. I also used it as a veggie and dip at a cocktail party.
The French call that earthy taste goût de terroir. The term is often trotted out in passionate exchanges about wine, where it is code for such nuances as stone, chalk, graphite and damp soil. But it also aptly describes the humble, rooty, soil-infused quality of fresh Brussels sprouts.
Read MoreA completely different take on current culinary favourite, Brussels sprouts. Serve as a side dish or a salad.
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© 2018, Lucy Waverman.