Guest guest Posted October 16, 2006 Report Share Posted October 16, 2006 Colcannon 1 lb Potatoes, sliced 2 md Parsnips, peeled and sliced 2 md Leeks 1 c Potato water, milk or soy milk 1 lb Kale or cabbage 1/2 ts Mace (optional) 2 Garlic cloves, minced 1 ds Salt 1 ds Pepper 2 tb Margarine or butter 1 bunch Parsley Cook the potatoes and parsnips in water until tender. While these are cooking, chop leeks (greens as well as whites) and simmer in the milk until soft. Next, cook the kale or cabbage and have warm and well chopped. Drain the potatoes, season with mace, garlic, salt and pepper, and beat well. Add the cooked leeks and milk (be careful not to break down the leeks too much). Finally, blend in the kale or cabbage and margarine. The texture should be that of a smooth-buttery potato with well distributed pieces of leek and kale. Garnish with parsley. Colcannon is also made by cooking layered vegetables, starting with potatoes, in a slow-cooker during the day. Drain vegetables, blend with milk and margarine as above and garnish with parsley. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 16, 2006 Report Share Posted October 16, 2006 This is a fascinating " sounding " recipe. Looks like a great warming vegetable mixture for the winter. What is it's origin? I have never heard of the name. Kathleen , Star <starwoman123 wrote: > > Colcannon > > 1 lb Potatoes, sliced > 2 md Parsnips, peeled and sliced > 2 md Leeks > 1 c Potato water, milk or soy milk > 1 lb Kale or cabbage > 1/2 ts Mace (optional) > 2 Garlic cloves, minced > 1 ds Salt > 1 ds Pepper > 2 tb Margarine or butter > 1 bunch Parsley > > > Cook the potatoes and parsnips in water until tender. > While these are cooking, chop leeks (greens as well as > whites) and simmer in the milk until soft. Next, cook > the kale or cabbage and have warm and well chopped. > Drain the potatoes, season with mace, garlic, salt and > pepper, and beat well. Add the cooked leeks and milk > (be careful not to break down the leeks too much). > Finally, blend in the kale or cabbage and margarine. > The texture should be that of a smooth-buttery potato > with well distributed pieces of leek and kale. Garnish > with parsley. Colcannon is also made by cooking > layered vegetables, starting with potatoes, in a > slow-cooker during the day. Drain vegetables, blend > with milk and margarine as above and garnish with > parsley. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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