Welcome to this bilingual (Swedish-English) group blog by family members living on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean, "the pond". Our interests range from the scientific to the eclectic, including gourmet food, horses, art and literature, computers, species in nature, history and iron, and photography. Three generations are posting here.
5 comments:
why these 3 things? They don't really go together...well maybe the rosemary and the artichoke...
Maybe it is because they are all available around the same time? Or is there some old recipe for traditional sunchoke gratin with apples and rosemary?
There is at least one recipe with artichokes and apple at www.ica.se
I sure it works fine with rosemary instead om thyme.
Jordärtskockssoppa med ragu av äpple, tomat och räkor
Ingredienser
Portioner: 4
400 g skalade jordärtskockor
100 g skalad potatis (1-2 st)
6 dl buljong (fisk- eller grönsakstärning eller fond vatten)
2 dl äppelcider
2 dl grädde
½ - 1 msk vitvinsvinäger
RAGU:
50 g skalade och tärnade jordärtskockor
2 tomater (tärnade och urkärnade)
½ tärnat äpple
200 g skalade räkor
1 msk olivolja
2 msk timjan eller dill, hackad, färsk
GARNERING:
timjankvistar
Tillagningstid: Över 20 min
Svårighetsgrad: Avancerat
Gör så här
Skär jordärtskockor och potatis i mindre bitar. Koka dem mjuka i buljong och cider i en gryta. Tillsätt grädden och låt koka upp. Mixa soppan slät och smaka av med vinäger, salt och peppar.
Ragu:
Fräs jordärtskockor, tomater, äpple och räkor i olivolja i en stekpanna. Smaka av med salt, peppar och timjan eller dill. Häll upp soppan i tallrikar och fördela ragun däri. Toppa med en en kvist färsk timjan.
Pressrelease from posten.se:
"Food that inspires. Food that brings people together. Swedish gastronomy is making huge strides and Swedish chefs are bringing their culinary expertise to international settings. Gastronomy is the theme for the 2005 Europa stamps. The Joy of Food with Tina! - EUROPA 2005 issue features three airy still life portraits depicting various savory ingredients.
The first stamp design portrays elderberry chutney and two ingredients: star anise and lemon.
The second stamp serves up Katja apples, rosemary and Jerusalem artichokes, which taken together create a sumptuous side dish for meat or fish.
The third stamp depicts red beets, goat cheese and chives."
Personally I don't think Jerusalem artichokes are so inspiring as Posten things, but I know PP disagrees. Maybe we should try that recipe.
I know Jerusalem artichokes have high rates of inulin, so some people get terrible stomach aches from them. I think it is genetic, depending on what enzyme you have or not have. Kind of like if you dislike celery or not :)
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