Episode 1
Kim Lenaghan goes back on the road in search of Northern Ireland's finest chefs and produce. In this programme,she finds a taste of Greece in County Down.
Kim Lenaghan goes back on the road in search of Northern Ireland's finest chefs and produce, picking up a few tips and recipes along the way. In this programme, she finds a taste of Greece in County Down, visits aristocratic cows in Ballywalter and brings back childhood memories with the new season rhubarb.
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Clips
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Rhubarb & Ginger Compote
Duration: 02:56
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A Taste of Greece made at Home
Duration: 02:07
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The Morning Milking at Ballywalter
Duration: 02:07
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One Hot Minute: Lady Dunleath
Duration: 01:25
Lady Dunleath’s Veal in Dill Sauce
Ìý
1 kg rose-veal diced
10 white peppercorns
2 bay leaves
A big bunch of washed dill
2 tsp salt
Ìý
Put the meat in a pot and just cover with water. ÌýBring to the boil on high heat and skim of the scum that rises to the surface.Ìý Once it is skimmed add the peppercorns, bay leaves, the bunch of dill and the salt. ÌýLet the whole simmer for about an hour till the meat is tender. Take the meat out of the broth. ÌýSieve the broth for later use in the sauce.
Ìý
Sauce
25g butter
25g plain flour
250ml of the veal broth
100ml milk
150ml sour cream
Two hand full of chopped dill
Salt and pepper to season
Ìý
Melt the butter and stir in the flour. Add the milk and the warm broth. Simmer for 2-3 minutes till the flour is cooked out. ÌýAdd the sour cream. ÌýIf your sauce is too thick, add a little extra veal broth. When it the flavour is to your taste add the dill and the meat. Should be served with new potatoes and extra chopped dill on top.
Rhubarb and Ginger Compote
Ìý
750g rhubarb stalks
100g caster sugar
zest and juice of orange
2tbsps water
2 pieces of stem ginger in syrup, finely chopped
Ìý
Trim the stalks and cut into evenly sized chunks – not too small or they just turn to mush, and at all costs you want to avoid mush. ÌýAdd the caster sugar, orange zest and juice, water and ginger. Bring to the boil and then simmer for 5 - 7 minutes until the rhubarb is soft but still retains its shape. Leave to cool and serve layered in a glass with Greek yoghurt and granola.Ìý
Kim's Tzatziki
Ìý
1 med cucumber
250g Greek Yoghurt
15g chopped dill
2 large garlic cloves, crushed
2tbsps lemon juice
Salt and pepper
Ìý
Peel and coarsely grate the cucumber and, because it has such a high water content, you really do need to drain off as much liquid as possible or your tzatziki will be too watery. ÌýThe best way to do this is to put it in a colander with a sprinkling of salt, cover it with a plate or bowl to weight it down and leave it for an hour or so in the fridge to drain.
Put the strained cucumber in a bowl and add the garlic, yoghurt, dill and lemon juice, then mix together and season to taste. At this point you should chill the tzatziki for at least an hour to let the flavours fully develop, but if you can resist the temptation to dip every time you open the fridge door, overnight would be ideal.
You can serve this as a dip with pitta or crudités and it also make a great accompaniment to lamb burgers or kebabs from the barbecue.ÌýÌýÌý
Broadcasts
- Sun 8 May 2016 12:30Â鶹Éç Radio Foyle & Â鶹Éç Radio Ulster
- Thu 12 May 2016 19:30Â鶹Éç Radio Ulster
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