BOSH!: Simple Recipes. Amazing Food. All Plants. The fastest-selling cookery book of the year. Henry Firth
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СКАЧАТЬ cherry tomatoes

      1 x 225g tin water chestnuts, optional

      4 spring onions, to serve

      small handful fresh chives, to serve

      small handful fresh coriander, to serve

       FOR THE TOM YUM PASTE

      2 tbsp vegetable oil

      100g Thai Red Curry Paste (see here)

      3 tbsp palm sugar

      1 tsp salt

       Wok on a medium heat | Kettle boiled

      First make the tom yum paste | Add the vegetable oil to the wok | When it’s hot add the red curry paste, palm sugar and salt and fry for 3 minutes, until the paste goes a darker red colour | Remove from the heat and scrape into a bowl | Give the wok a quick rinse and put back on the heat

      Add the olive oil to the clean wok | Peel and roughly chop the onion | Peel the garlic | Rip the stems from the chillies and finely slice one, removing the seeds if you prefer a milder flavour | Peel the ginger by scraping off the skin with a spoon and finely chop | Crush the garlic into the wok, add in the onion, chilli and ginger and cook for 4 minutes to allow the flavours to infuse

      Pour 500ml of the stock into the wok and bring to the boil | Add the tom yum paste and mix well | Add the remaining stock and the tomato purée | Bash the bases of the lemongrass stalks and add them to the pan | Slice the lime leaves and throw them in | Simmer for 20 minutes

      Cut the limes in half and squeeze in the juice, catching any pips in your other hand | Halve the chestnut mushrooms and add them to the pan with the enoki mushrooms and the tomatoes | Slice the water chestnuts, if using, and add them to the pan | Finely slice the remaining chilli into long diagonal slices, removing the seeds if you prefer a milder flavour, and add to the pan | Simmer for a further 5 minutes

      Divide the soup between bowls | Trim and slice the spring onions and chop the chives | Sprinkle over the soup along with the coriander leaves and serve

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      This hearty dish features a rich Sicilian caponata sauce, complete with pine nuts and raisins, which has great depth of flavour, but with an added celery crunch and kick of chilli. Feel free to use more or less garlic (we like lots of garlic!) and then serve with bread to soak up all the juices.

       SERVES 4–6

      2 aubergines (about 500g)

      300g cherry tomatoes

      3 tbsp olive oil

      1½ tsp chilli flakes

      1 red onion

      3 garlic cloves

      1 celery stick

      2 tbsp tomato purée

      1 x 400g tin chopped tomatoes

      1 tsp dried oregano

      2 sprigs fresh thyme

      30g small capers

      40g raisins

      60g pitted Kalamata olives

      500g penne pasta

      10g dark chocolate

      20g fresh parsley

      1 tbsp balsamic vinegar

      40g pine nuts

      salt and black pepper

       Preheat oven to 180°C | Line a baking tray | Large frying pan with lid on a medium heat | Large saucepan | Small frying pan

      Trim the aubergines and chop the flesh into 2cm cubes | Lay on the lined baking tray along with the cherry tomatoes and drizzle over 1 tablespoon of the olive oil | Sprinkle with a good layer of salt, pepper and the chilli flakes, put the tray in the preheated oven and bake for 30 minutes

      Meanwhile, pour the remaining 2 tablespoons of oil into the large frying pan | Peel and finely chop the onion and garlic and add to the pan | Trim the leaves and root from the celery, then finely chop and add to the pan | Cook the onions, garlic and celery for 10–15 minutes, stirring regularly, until they are soft and translucent

      Add the tomato purée to the pan and stir | Add the chopped tomatoes, oregano, thyme, capers, raisins and olives, plus a little salt and pepper to taste, then reduce the heat to a gentle simmer and let everything cook for 5 minutes | Remove the roasted aubergines and tomatoes from the oven and add them to the pan, giving everything a stir | Put the lid on and simmer for 12–15 minutes, stirring every 5 minutes to stop it burning

      Boil a kettle and fill the large saucepan with the boiling water and a pinch of salt | Add the pasta and cook until al dente, following the instructions on the packet | Strain away the water and tip the cooked pasta back into the pasta pan

      Meanwhile, chop or grate the dark chocolate and sprinkle it into the caponata sauce | Chop the stalks from the parsley and save for another recipe, then chop the leaves and add three-quarters to the pan along with the balsamic vinegar | Simmer for a further 3–5 minutes with the lid off | Taste and season if necessary | Pour the sauce over the pasta and fold it in, making sure everything is well covered

      Put the small frying pan on a medium-high heat and toast the pine nuts in the dry pan until golden | Sprinkle over the pasta along with the reserved parsley leaves before serving

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      This juxtaposition of Indian cuisine with the classic American burger works incredibly well. It’s a fantastic fusion of flavours that are really big and satisfying, and you can play with really interesting toppings. These are great with Jane’s Mint Raita (see here), or make smaller bhaji bites and serve them with curry.

       MAKES 6

      500ml–1 litre vegetable oil, for deep frying

      2 red onions

      6cm piece fresh ginger

      1 fresh red chilli

      20g fresh coriander leaves

      1½ tsp coriander seeds

      1½ tsp cumin seeds

      300g gram flour

      1½ tsp garam masala

      200ml water

      4 СКАЧАТЬ