Название: Christmas with Good Housekeeping
Автор: Good Housekeeping
Издательство: HarperCollins
Жанр: Кулинария
isbn: 9780008308179
isbn:
3. Next, whizz the chicken breasts in a food processor until finely ground. Add to the bowl with just the onions in it and mix in the pistachios, orange zest and remaining salt.
4. Press half the pork mixture into the base of the lined loaf tin, levelling the surface. Top with the chicken mixture in an even layer; finish with the rest of the pork mixture, pressing to level. Fold any overhanging bacon over the filling and cover with the remaining rashers. Press down again to make sure the surface is smooth. Lightly oil a small sheet of foil and press on top of the loaf tin. Wrap the tin well in a further double layer of foil and put into a roasting tin.
5. Half-fill the roasting tin with boiling water from the kettle and carefully transfer to the oven. Cook for 1½ hours until the terrine feels solid if pressed. Lift the tin out of the water and unwrap the outer layers of foil (leaving the greased foil layer in place). Carefully discard the liquid from the terrine (this will set into a jelly otherwise). Leave to cool.
6. Sit the loaf tin on a baking tray and place three tins of tomatoes (or similar) on top of the terrine, resting on the foil layer. Chill overnight.
7. To serve, preheat the oven to 190°C (170°C fan) mark 5. Unmould the terrine on to a baking tray and lightly brush with oil. Brown in the oven for 25 minutes (if you don’t want your terrine browned, simply leave this step out). Serve warm or at room temperature with chutney and toasts.
Prawn and Crab Bisque with Rosemary Croûtes
This restaurant-style starter takes some time to prepare, but the velvety soup will win smiles of approval.
Serves 8
Hands-on time: 40 minutes
Cooking time: about 1 hour
800g (1lb 12oz) raw shell-on large prawns (tiger or king are ideal)
1 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil, plus extra to drizzle
1 large onion, chopped
3 celery sticks, roughly chopped
4 large carrots, peeled and roughly chopped
200ml (7fl oz) white wine
50ml (2fl oz) Pernod (optional)
1 tsp paprika
2 x 400g tins chopped tomatoes
1.7 litres (3 pints) fish stock
300ml (½ pint) double cream, plus extra to drizzle
100g (3½oz) cooked white crab meat
15g (½oz) butter
Per serving 337 cals, 14g protein, 24g fat (14g saturates), 10g carbs (9g total sugars), 3g fibre
1. Peel the prawns and put the heads, shells, legs and tails into a large, deep pan. Rinse the peeled prawns, and chill on a plate lined with kitchen paper.
2. Add the oil to the pan and put over a medium heat. Fry the prawn shells for 5 minutes, occasionally crushing them with a wooden spoon. Add the onion, celery and carrots, and fry for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
3. Pour the wine and the Pernod, if using, into the pan and leave to bubble for a few minutes to drive off the alcohol. Stir in the paprika and cook for 1 minute, then add the tomatoes and stock. Simmer gently, uncovered, for 30 minutes.
4. Blend the soup in a blender or food-processor, shells and all, until it’s as smooth as you can get it (do this in batches if necessary). Next, push the mixture through a fine sieve back into the rinsed-out pan – really work the mixture hard, as this will give a better flavour. Discard any pulp that won’t go through the sieve.
5. Put the pan back over the heat and add all but 16 of the raw, peeled prawns. Bring the soup back up to a simmer and leave to bubble for 5 minutes to cook the prawns. With a slotted spoon, lift the prawns out of the mixture and add to the rinsed-out blender, together with a couple of ladlefuls of the soup. Blend until completely smooth. Return the blended prawn mixture to the pan.
6. To serve, stir the cream into the pan and add most of the crab meat. Heat gently until piping hot. Meanwhile, melt the butter in a small frying pan on a medium heat and fry the remaining 16 raw prawns for 3–5 minutes until bright pink and cooked through. Check the seasoning of the soup, adding salt and pepper to taste, then ladle into eight warmed soup bowls. Top each with two cooked prawns and a sprinkling of crab meat. Drizzle over some oil and extra cream, and garnish with a grinding of black pepper. Serve immediately with the rosemary croûtes (see here).
Make up to end of step 5 up to a month ahead. Cool the soup completely, then transfer to a freezerproof container and freeze. Put the peeled prawns in a freezerproof bag and freeze. To serve, thaw both in the fridge overnight and complete the recipe.
Rosemary Croûtes
Starting with a part-baked baguette makes these croûtes extra crispy.
Makes 16 croûtes
Hands-on time: 10 minutes
Cooking time: about 15 minutes
125g (4oz) part-baked baguette
2½ tbsp olive oil
1 tsp dried rosemary
Per croûte 37 cals, 1g protein, 2g fat (0g saturates), 4g carbs (0g total sugars), 0g fibre
1. Preheat the oven to 180°C (160°C fan) mark 4. Cut the baguette on the diagonal into slices about 1cm (½in) thick. Lay the slices on a baking sheet and brush the top of each slice with some of the oil. Cook for 10 minutes until the bread is lightly golden.
2. Carefully take the baking sheet out of the oven and turn over the bread slices. Brush the untoasted sides with the remaining oil, season with salt and pepper and scatter over the rosemary. Return to the oven to cook for 5 minutes until the tops are toasted. Cool on a wire rack and serve with the Prawn and Crab Bisque.
Make the croûtes up to a week ahead. Cool completely, then store in an airtight container.
This ever-popular starter is no cook, so no hassle!
Serves СКАЧАТЬ