Donna Hay - July 2014

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fast, fresh, simple. ISSUE 75 JUN/JUL 2014 www.donnahay.com crispy pork belly with cider pickled pears + warming porridges, melty toasties and cheat's pot pies plus the easiest bread to bake at home – no kneading necessary! a coy win t er + the crunchiest roast pork + best-ever chicken soups + whiskey-spiked sweets slow-cooked goodness

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Transcript of Donna Hay - July 2014

  • fast, fresh, simple.

    ISSUE 75

    JUN/JUL 2014

    www.donnahay.com

    crispy pork belly with

    cider pickled pears

    + warming porridges, melty toasties and cheat's pot piesplus the easiest bread to bake at home no kneading necessary!

    a coy winter

    + the crunchiest roast pork

    + best-ever chicken soups

    + whiskey-spiked sweets

    slow-cooked goodness

  • 2

    014 E

    st

    e L

    auder

    Inc.

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  • editor's letter

    9www.donnahay.com

    It's the one thing that makes the world

    right again, whether you're looking for

    cosiness and simplicity, you're feeling

    poorly or just want to warm up on a

    cold winter's night. I feel super nurturing

    about always having some chicken soup

    on hand in the freezer. I know that after

    an afternoon of sport in the rain, it's going

    to make my little boys feel instantly better

    sitting around the table slurping soup with

    their mum. Their favourite is chicken and

    noodle, but if you turn to our story on page

    98, you'll see that we've pulled inuences

    from all corners of the globe for a new

    collection of soups to build your repertoire.

    Another way of warming your soul this

    season is trying your hand at our luscious

    whiskey-laced desserts (page 126). You don't

    need to be a whiskey drinker to enjoy them.

    Sure, it's a big spirit that's big on avour,

    but given its proles of smoky, fruity and

    malty, once you combine it with sweet

    partners such as chocolate, caramel,

    vanilla, apple or banana, you'll be won

    over. (Try the chocolate and whiskey pie!)

    I'm pleased to say that one of my

    favourite sections in the magazine,

    the solution-driven Quick Fix, has been

    expanded in this issue (page 43). We

    take three of winter's hottest favourites

    porridge, the toastie and the pot pie and

    give them a tasty spin for a super quick

    breakfast, lunch or dinner. I love the use

    of grains and seeds in the porridge recipes;

    for me porridge is as comforting as chicken

    soup like a big hug from your mum.

    Happy cooking!

    helloIt doesn'tmatter where

    in theworld you come

    from orwhat language

    you speak, the universal

    dish of comfort is the

    same the humble

    bowl of chicken soup.

    photographychris

    court

    This lemonand goat's

    yoghurt cake (page 82) is

    the best lemon cake you'll

    ever try. Seriously. The

    yoghurt lends it a ne tang

    and a light crumb then the

    whole thing is nished

    with drippy lemon icing

    and ahit of fragrant thyme.

    recipeswe love

    quino, amond anddat poridg

    caulilower, carawayand dat atbreadcicken and ricotadumpling sop

    caramel pok blyand cam hotpotbanana layer cakewih hony cream

    and whikey caramel

    If youhaven't already signed

    up to our newsletter at

    donnahay.com, it's the best

    way to get the latest news

    about themagazine and

    upcoming books, aswell as

    newproducts on our online

    store, special ofers and

    sneaky snap sales!

  • photographychris

    court.seedirectoryforstockistdetails.

    10 www.donnahay.com

    keeping cosyWith these stylish and practical nds, I'mmore than ready to weather a chilly winter.

    paddlepower Not one to give up on my summer hobbies

    easily, I'm looking forward to paddle boarding through

    winter in these warm paddle pants from The Upside.

    quickfix On those cold mornings when I have to y out

    the door for the school run, nothing prepares my coffee

    faster than the compact new Nespresso Inissia.

    smarttraveller I love these graphic travel guides by

    Herb Lester Associates that cater to a particular interest

    in a quirky way such as Paris for Pleasure Seekers, How to

    Find Old New York, An Appetite for Melbourne, and more.

    springinyourstep True to their name, these casual

    Spring Court sneakers are super springy and save me

    when I'm on my feet all day styling in the studio.

    theeyeshaveit On really busy days, sometimes a lick

    of Clinique's Lash Power Feathering Mascara and a little

    lipstick is all I need to feel glamorous.

    haircare I'm mindful of the stress my hair has to endure

    with all that blowdrying while I'm lming. Premium

    Swedish brand Sachajuan, which is new to Australia,

    is perfectly geared to protecting and repairing it.

    needs, wants, must-haves

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  • winter

    everyday

    whatwe'reeating

    Smoked mozzarella and freekeh, a nutty

    ancient grain, are on our shopping list 19

    whatwe'rebuying

    Enjoy vibrant heirloom beetroot for

    roasting, pickling, salads and more 23

    whatwe'retrying

    Smoky chipotle chillies in adobo are our

    favourite condiment this season 24

    ten intwenty

    Warm up your weeknights with tasty

    fare on the table in 20 minutes 27

    howtocook

    This crusty yet soft cheat's bread requires

    absolutely no kneading at all 38

    drinks

    Try these takes on warmmilky favourites,

    from chai to hot chocolate 40

    quickfix

    Creamy porridge, easy toasties and cheat's

    pot pies are quick winter winners 44

    special days

    location

    A day on the goat farm yields fresh and

    delicious milk, yoghurt and cheese 70

    inseason

    Crisp, creamy or roasted, find out why

    cauliflower is the great comeback kid 86

    favouritethings

    It's the stuff that makes everything better

    the humble bowl of chicken soup 98

    makenow

    Rich and crisp, eight tasty reasons why

    pork belly is the best cut this season 112

    inspired

    Whiskey makes a natural partner for these

    luscious sweets and desserts 126

    style

    Chic ways to bring a little cosiness to your

    home and kitchen 143

    every issue

    subscriptions

    Subscribe for just $42 for one year for all

    6 issues and free delivery 48

    marketplace

    A collection of goodies to help you

    entertain your way through winter 149

    recipe index

    Each recipe from this issue, right at

    your fingertips 150

    glossary

    Where to find our favourite products, plus

    measurements and conversions 152

    things i love

    There's nothing like raising a post-dinner

    glass to a good night around a fire 154

    126

    98

    70

    86

    112

    contents

    coverphotographychris

    courtstylingstevepearce

    coverrecipecrispyporkbellywithciderpickledpears,page116.

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  • donna hay news

    perfect winter cookwareDonna's creative collaboration with Royal Doulton combines

    her casually elegant signature style with the timeless quality

    of one of the most trusted and loved homeware brands.

    Some of the newest additions to the Royal Doulton range

    include these ramekins, perfect for winter cooking. Simple

    and elegant, yet casual enough for everyday use, they're

    perfect for creating pies (see our cheat's pot pies, page 55),

    soufs, mousses and more. They come in medium or large

    in convenient four-packs, available from donnahay.com.

    read the magazine onlineDid you know you can subscribe to us on Zinio and read a

    digital version of the magazine on-the-go on your android

    tablet or personal computer? Zinio subscribers receive the

    digital version of the magazine in their inbox the day it goes

    on sale, or you can download single issues. The single issue

    price is $5.49 or buy three issues for $12.99. See zinio.com.au

    new tea towel designsA shipment of napery has arrived at donnahay.com featuring

    new designs. Durable and stylish, these 100 per cent cotton

    tea towels are both practical and beautiful for everyday use

    in the kitchen. Evoking the classic design of a beach towel,

    they come in 'beach blue' (pictured) and 'beach navy' in sets

    of three. Available at donnahay.com.

    whats newIt's always fun to see fresh designs come tolife and we're pleased to say our new teatowels have arrived online. Plus, there's newRoyal Doulton (perfect for winter!) andnd out how to read themagazine online.

    for the latest news, visit donnahay.com

    photographywilliammeppem

    like us on facebook follow us on instagramfollow us on twitter

  • vry ay

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    www.zinio.com.au

  • photographywilliammeppemstylingstevepearcerecipejessicabrook

    19www.donnahay.com

    smoked mozzarella

    sm0kedmozzarellaWe're loving the smokedversion of one of ourfavourite fresh cheesesat the moment. It adds apunchy, smoky avour tomolten toasties that's trulyaddictive. Made by takingfreshmozzarella and cold-smoking it over wood chipsfor a long time, the cheesetakes on a distinctive brownrind.We're putting it in hamand cheese jafes, meltingit onto pizzas and evenover lasagne. You can useit as you would normalmozzarella in a vealparmigiana, inside arancinior melted over cauliower.Find it at specialty foodstores and delicatessens.

    250g smoked mozzarella, sliced

    8 slices white bread

    100g dried chorizo, thinly sliced and pan-fried until crisp

    12 basil leaves

    cup (140g) tomato chutney

    3 eggs, lightly beaten

    cup (60ml) single (pouring) cream

    extra virgin olive oil, for brushing

    Place half the mozzarella on 4 slices of the bread. Top with the

    chorizo, basil, chutney and remaining mozzarella. Mix to combine

    the egg and cream in a bowl. Dip one side of the remaining bread

    slices in the egg mixture and sandwich together, egg-side down,

    pressing the edges rmly. Cut the crusts from each sandwich

    and, using your ngers, press the edges to seal. Dip into the egg

    mixture. Heat a large non-stick frying pan over medium heat and

    brush the base with oil. Working in batches, cook sandwiches,

    covered, for 4 minutes each side or until golden. Makes 4.

    smoked mozarela taties

    this season | what we're eating

  • 20 www.donnahay.com

    wholegrain freekeh

    freekehThis ancient grain, usedprolically inMiddle Easterncooking, is a form of durumwheat picked when it's stillyoung and green. The grainsare roasted (traditionallythis happened over a woodre) lending them a smokyavour that's totallydelicious. Nutty and earthywith a pleasant bite, freekehis the perfect addition topilafs, salads and in soupswhere it can be used likebarley. It comes in twovarieties as wholegrains,pictured below, or cracked.The latter variety can beused in porridge, soupsor in burgers and patties.Find it at health food stores,specialty food stores andsome delicatessens.

    2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil

    1 brown onion, nely chopped

    2 cloves garlic, crushed

    1 cup (200g) freekeh, rinsed and drained

    2 cups (500ml) chicken stock

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    2 x 150g chicken breast llets, trimmed

    cup (35g) chopped pistachios

    cup (40g) dried currants

    1 tablespoon nely grated lemon rind

    250g feta, crumbled

    cup each mint leaves and dill sprigs, to serve

    Heat the oil in a saucepan over medium heat. Add the onion and

    garlic and cook for 46 minutes. Add the freekeh, stock, salt and

    pepper, stir and bring to the boil. Cover with a lid, reduce the heat

    and cook for 30 minutes. Add the chicken, cover and cook for a

    further 15 minutes. Shred the chicken and stir through the nuts,

    currants, lemon and feta. Top with the herbs to serve. Serves 46.

    fekeh piaf wih cicken

    this season | what we're eating

  • EAT WELL . BE WELL .

  • photographywilliammeppem+chriscourtstylingstevepearcerecipejessicabrook

    23www.donnahay.com

    heirloom beetroot

    this season | what we're buying

    quick pickled beetroot

    350g golden heirloom beetroot, trimmed and thinly sliced

    350g heirloom beetroot, trimmed and thinly sliced

    2 teaspoons sea salt akes

    cup (110g) white sugar

    1 cups (375ml) white wine vinegar

    cup (125ml) water

    2 teaspoons each mustard and fennel seeds

    1 teaspoon black peppercorns

    2 tablespoons honey

    Place the golden beetroot in one bowl and sprinkle with half the

    salt. Place the purple beetroot in a separate bowl and sprinkle

    with the remaining salt. Toss each to combine and allow to stand

    for 5 minutes. Rinse the beetroot and place into sterilised glass

    jars. Place the sugar, vinegar, water, mustard seeds, fennel seeds,

    peppercorns and honey in a medium saucepan over high heat and

    bring to the boil. Divide the vinegar mixture between the jars,

    secure the lids and allow to cool. Refrigerate for 12 days before

    eating. Store refrigerated for up to 2 weeks.

    Bruselssprots

    mandarinsparsnipsrhubarbswedeswio

    heirloombeetroot

    Heirloom varieties ofbeets come in diferentcolours other than thestandard purple kind,such as red ribbedand golden beets.

  • photographywilliammeppemstylingstevepearcerecipejessicabrook

    24 www.donnahay.com

    chipotle in adobo

    this season | what we're trying

    chipotlein adoboLong popular inMexicancooking and becomingmorewidely available, these tinnedchillies in a smoky saucepack a delicious complexavour. Chipotles arejalapeo peppers that aresmoked and dried, thencooked in a tomato-basedsauce with spices known asadobo. This condiment won'tblow your head of in thatery, spicy way, rather it hasa warm, smoky heat thatadds a lovely depth of avourto dishes. They're perfect intraditional chilli and beanstews, or try blending themwith sour creamormayo fora great dipping sauce. Findthem at specialty food storesand online. maple and chipotle chilli chickenwings

    1 x 200g can chipotle chillies in adobo sauce

    cup (45g) brown sugar

    cup (60ml) maple syrup

    2 cloves garlic, chopped

    cup (80ml) malt vinegar

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    1kg chicken wings, wing tips removed

    sour cream, chopped chives and lime wedges, to serve

    Preheat oven to 200C (400F). Place the chillies, sugar, maple

    syrup, garlic, vinegar, salt and pepper in a food processor and

    process until smooth. Place in a large bowl, add the chicken

    and toss to coat. Marinate, refrigerated, for 30 minutes. Place the

    chicken on a lightly greased baking tray, reserving the marinade.

    Roast for 15 minutes. Brush chicken with the reserved marinade

    and roast for a further 1012 minutes or until golden and sticky.

    Serve the chicken wings with the sour cream, chives and lime

    wedges. Serves 46.

  • advertisingfeature

    the perfect blendTake a salad from the ordinary to the extraordinary with the unique combination of three different types of rice

    in SunRiceMountain Blend. Its lovely texture and earthy, nutty flavour makes it a feast for the senses.

    coriander, lime and chicken

    rice salad

    1 cups (300g) SunRice Mountain Blend, rinsed

    3 cups (750ml) water

    2 green onions, thinly sliced

    150g snow peas, blanched

    2 Lebanese cucumbers, peeled, seeded and sliced

    1 avocado, sliced

    2 cups (320g) shredded cooked chicken

    coriander lime dressing

    1 cup coriander leaves, finely chopped

    1 tablespoon grated ginger

    cup (60ml) lime juice

    tablespoon caster sugar

    2 tablespoons olive oil

    Tomake the dressing, place the coriander, ginger,

    lime juice, sugar and oil in a bowl andmix until the

    sugar has dissolved. Set aside.

    Place the rice and water in a medium saucepan

    and bring to the boil over high heat. Reduce the

    heat to low, cover with a lid and cook for 35 minutes

    or until tender. Spread the cooked rice on a baking

    tray to cool. Toss the cooled rice with the green

    onion, snow peas, cucumber, avocado, chicken and

    half the dressing. Serve with remaining dressing.

    Serves 4.

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  • Warm up your weeknights with thesecreative, yet simple recipes that teamfresh ingredients with time-saving tricks. You'll have tasty fare on the table in 20minutes.

    photographyWILLIAMMEPPEM styling STEVE PEARCE

    speedy dinners | ten in twenty

    1. fesh and fagrantquick chicken and pumpkin curryrecipesTHedHmfoodTeam

    27www.donnahay.com

  • 2. a puncy take on psopasta with rocket, basil and anchovy pesto

    Ti robus pso adsa burst of avour to a simple pastausing bitter rocket, fragrant basil andsalty anchovy. The roasted tomatoesadd a touch of sweetness for balance.

    speedy dinners

  • 29www.donnahay.com

    3.fat-tra-k t avorindian-spiced lamb with spinach and lentils

  • 1. quick chickenand pumpkin curry3 cloves garlic

    1 long red chilli, chopped

    50g fresh ginger, peeled and sliced

    cup (70g) tomato paste

    1 tablespoon ground coriander

    1 teaspoon ground cumin

    cup (60ml) extra virgin olive oil

    1 medium brown onion, chopped

    600g chicken thigh llets, trimmed and cut into 3cm pieces

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    2 x 400ml cans coconut milk

    700g butternut pumpkin (squash), peeled, cut into 2cm pieces

    steamed basmati rice, to serve

    200g green beans, trimmed, shredded and blanched, to serve

    cup mint leaves, to serve

    Place the garlic, chilli, ginger, tomato paste, coriander and

    cumin in a small food processor and process to a paste.

    Heat the oil in a large heavy-based saucepan over high heat.

    Add the paste and onion and cook for 3 minutes, stirring

    occasionally. Add the chicken, salt and pepper and cook for

    a further 3 minutes or until the chicken is browned. Add the

    coconut milk, reduce the heat to medium and cook, covered, for

    5 minutes. Add the pumpkin and cook for a further 6 minutes,

    stirring occasionally. Serve the curry with steamed rice and

    top with beans and mint to serve. Serves 4.

    30 www.donnahay.com

    3. indian-spiced lambwith spinach and lentils1 x 1.5kg piece boneless lamb shoulder

    cup (100g) store-bought rogan josh curry paste

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil

    2 cloves garlic, crushed

    1 x 2cm piece (10g) fresh ginger, peeled and grated

    4 cups (80g) baby spinach leaves

    1 x 400g can lentils, rinsed and drained

    Greek-style (thick) yoghurt, to serve

    coriander salsa

    1 cup coriander (cilantro) leaves

    250g cherry tomatoes, halved

    1 small red onion, thinly sliced

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    Preheat oven to 250C (475F). Using a small serrated knife, score

    the underside of the lamb at 2cm intervals. Rub the lamb with

    the curry paste and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place the

    lamb, skin-side down, on a lightly greased oven tray lined with

    non-stick baking paper and roast for 15 minutes. Turn and roast

    for a further 5 minutes.

    To make the coriander salsa, toss to combine the coriander,

    tomatoes, onion, salt and pepper in a bowl. Set aside.

    Heat the oil in a large non-stick frying pan over medium heat.

    Add the garlic and ginger and cook, stirring, for 23 minutes.

    Add the spinach and cook for 30 seconds or until just wilted.

    Add the lentils, stirring, until heated through. Slice the lamb and

    serve with the spinach and lentils, salsa and yoghurt. Serves 4.

    2. pastawith rocket, basiland anchovy pesto3 cups (90g) baby wild rocket (arugula) leaves

    1 cup basil leaves

    1 clove garlic, chopped

    6 anchovy llets, drained

    1 teaspoon nely grated lemon rind

    cup (60ml) lemon juice

    cup (60ml) extra virgin olive oil, plus extra, for drizzling

    cup (25g) nely grated parmesan, plus extra, to serve

    cup (40g) pine nuts, toasted

    400g truss cherry tomatoes

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    375g fresh lasagne sheets

    Preheat oven to 180C (350F). To make the pesto, place the

    rocket, basil, garlic, anchovy, lemon rind and juice, olive oil,

    parmesan and pine nuts in a food processor and process to

    a coarse paste.

    Place the tomatoes on a baking tray, drizzle with oil and

    speedy dinners

    Te ultimat on-potmeal, this rice pilaf is infused witharomatic lemongrass, ginger and atasty stock, the rice acting as a steamybed for the salmon, cooking it lightly.

    sprinkle with salt and pepper. Roast for 10 minutes or until

    the tomatoes are tender and the skin is beginning to blister.

    While the tomatoes are roasting, tear the lasagne sheets

    into 5cm wide strips. Cook the strips in a saucepan of salted

    boiling water for 46 minutes, or until al dente, and drain.

    Toss the pesto through the hot pasta. Serve with roasted

    tomatoes and top with extra parmesan. Serves 4.

  • 4.ligt and tatysteamed salmon and lemongrass pilaf

  • 4. steamed salmon andlemongrass pilaf1 stalk lemongrass, white part only, sliced

    40g fresh ginger, peeled and chopped

    2 cloves garlic

    2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil

    sea salt akes

    1 cups (300g) long grain rice

    3 cups (750ml) chicken stock

    4 x 200g skinless salmon llets, cut into 3cm pieces

    1 cup coriander (cilantro) leaves

    1 cup Thai basil leaves

    2 green onions (scallions), thinly sliced

    1 long red chilli, thinly sliced

    soy sauce, to serve

    Place the lemongrass, ginger and garlic in a small food

    processor and process until nely chopped. Heat the oil

    in a large heavy-based saucepan over medium heat. Add the

    lemongrass mixture and salt and cook, stirring, for 4 minutes.

    Add the rice and stir to combine. Add the stock and bring to

    the boil. Cover with a tight-tting lid and reduce the heat to

    low. Cook for 12 minutes. Place the salmon, in a single layer,

    on top of the rice mixture, cover and remove the pan from the

    heat. Allow to stand for 4 minutes. Top the pilaf with coriander,

    basil, green onion, chilli and soy sauce to serve. Serves 4.

    5. parmesan-crusted veal cutletswith spicy tomato gnocchi cup (60ml) extra virgin olive oil

    1 brown onion, nely chopped

    2 cloves garlic, crushed

    1 teaspoon dried chilli akes

    2 x 400g cans chopped tomatoes

    2 cups (500ml) chicken stock

    1 teaspoon nely grated lemon rind

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    500g store-bought baby gnocchi

    2 small (180g) zucchinis (courgettes), sliced into thin rounds

    1 tablespoon plain (all-purpose) our

    cup (60g) nely grated parmesan

    4 x 200g veal cutlets, trimmed

    2 cups (40g) baby spinach leaves, to serve

    Heat 1 tablespoon of the oil in a large saucepan over medium

    heat. Add the onion, garlic and chilli and cook, stirring, for

    34 minutes or until soft. Add the tomatoes, stock, lemon rind,

    salt, pepper, gnocchi and zucchini. Cover with a tight-tting

    lid, reduce the heat to low and cook, stirring occasionally, for

    10 minutes or until the gnocchi is tender. Mix to combine the

    our, parmesan, salt and pepper. Heat the remaining oil in

    a large non-stick frying pan. Press the veal cutlets into the

    parmesan mixture. Cook for 3 minutes on one side. Turn, cover

    and cook for a further 34 minutes. Divide the gnocchi between

    4 bowls. Top with the spinach and veal cutlets. Serves 4.

    speedy dinners

    6. mushroompastawithhaloumi andwalnuts400g spaghetti

    cup (60ml) extra virgin olive oil

    250g haloumi, chopped

    cup (50g) walnuts, roughly chopped

    2 cloves garlic, sliced

    300g eld mushrooms, sliced

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    250g sour cream

    Cook the pasta in a saucepan of salted boiling water for 810

    minutes or until al dente. Drain, reserving cup (80ml) of the

    cooking liquid. Heat 1 tablespoon of the oil in a large non-stick

    frying pan over high heat. Add the haloumi and walnuts and cook,

    stirring, for 3 minutes or until golden. Set aside and keep warm.

    Add the remaining oil, the garlic, mushrooms, salt and pepper

    and cook, stirring, for 34 minutes. Add the cream and reserved

    liquid and cook for 3 minutes. Add the pasta to the pan and toss to

    coat. Top with the haloumi, walnuts and pepper to serve. Serves 4.

    parmesan-crusted veal cutlets

    with spicy tomato gnocchi

  • 33www.donnahay.com

    6.creamy wih cruncmushroom pasta with haloumi and walnuts

  • 7.quick and eay ros pokcrumbed pork with apple and potato mash and kale chips

  • 8. spicy tomato andquinoa sh stew2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil

    600g white sh llets, cut into 3cm pieces

    1 brown onion, thinly sliced

    3 cloves garlic, thinly sliced

    1 long red chilli, thinly sliced

    1 bulb baby fennel, trimmed and sliced

    6 medium Roma tomatoes (650g), chopped

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    1.5 litres sh stock

    cup (100g) white quinoa

    2 tablespoons lemon juice

    store-bought pesto, to serve

    Place half the oil in a large deep-sided frying pan over high heat.

    Add the sh, skin-side down, and cook for 2 minutes each side.

    Set aside and keep warm. Add the remaining oil to the same pan

    over high heat. Add the onion, garlic, chilli and fennel and cook

    for 34 minutes or until lightly browned. Add the tomato, salt

    and pepper and cook for 12 minutes. Add the stock and quinoa,

    cover with a tight-tting lid and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat

    to medium and cook for 78 minutes or until the quinoa is just

    tender. Stir through the lemon juice. Divide the stew between

    bowls, top with the sh and pesto to serve. Serves 4.

    7. crumbed porkwith apple andpotatomash and kale chips cup (25g) panko (Japanese) breadcrumbs

    1 clove garlic, crushed

    1 teaspoon fennel seeds, crushed

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    1 teaspoon Dijon mustard

    800g pork llet (tenderloin), trimmed

    300g kale, stems removed and torn

    1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil

    1kg sebago (starchy) potatoes, peeled and chopped

    3 Granny Smith (green) apples, peeled, cored and thinly sliced

    cup (60ml) single (pouring) cream

    store-bought caramelised onion relish, to serve

    Preheat oven to 220C (425F). Place the breadcrumbs, garlic,

    fennel seeds, salt and pepper in a large bowl. Mix to combine

    and set aside. Rub the mustard over the pork and roll in the

    breadcrumb mixture. Place on a lightly greased oven tray and

    roast for 20 minutes, turning halfway, until the pork is golden

    and cooked through.

    While the pork is roasting, place the kale on a large baking

    tray, drizzle with the oil, sprinkle with salt and pepper and toss

    to combine. Bake for the last 5 minutes of the pork cooking time,

    or until crisp.

    To make the mash, place the potato and apple in a large

    saucepan of salted cold water, cover with a tight-tting lid and

    bring to the boil over high heat. Simmer for 10 minutes or until

    potatoes are soft. Drain and return to the saucepan over medium

    heat with the cream, salt and pepper and mash until smooth.

    Divide between plates and top with slices of the pork. Serve with

    the kale chips and onion relish. Serves 4.

    35www.donnahay.com

    speedy dinners

    spicy tomato and quinoa sh stew

    A taty weknigt bowl,this simple sh stew is full of avourthanks to ripe tomatoes, fennel,chilli and lemon juice. Teamed withnutty quinoa and basil pesto, it makesfor a wholesomemid-week meal.

  • speedy dinners

    9. a nw twit on cowderhot-smoked salmon chowder with corn and dill

    Potat and lek infomthe base of this soup, with hot-smokedsalmon as the star. Bursts of sweet corn,zesty lemon and dill make it a fresh takeon a traditional chowder.

  • 37www.donnahay.com

    Ti ceat's spinacpie combines the best elements ofcrispy lo pie and simple frittata inone tasty dish. It's a quick and clevertwist on a mid-week staple.

    10 spinach, ricotta and potato. filo frittata600g sebago (starchy) potatoes, peeled and cut into 3cm pieces

    3 rashers bacon (200g), rind removed and thinly sliced

    1 small brown onion, thinly sliced

    2 tablespoons rosemary leaves, chopped

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil, plus extra, for brushing

    7 eggs

    cup (125ml) single (pouring) cream

    150g ricotta

    2 cups (40g) baby spinach leaves

    4 sheets store-bought filo (phyllo) pastry

    1 teaspoon sesame seeds

    Preheat oven to 250C (475F). Place the potato, bacon, onion,

    rosemary, salt, pepper and oil in a large deep-sided baking tray

    and toss to combine. Roast for 12 minutes, or until the potato is

    golden and just tender.

    Whisk to combine the eggs and cream in a large bowl. Pour

    the egg mixture over the potato mixture and scatter with the

    ricotta and spinach leaves. Brush 1 sheet of the pastry with the

    extra oil and top with another sheet. Repeat with the oil and

    remaining lo and lay the stack over the pie lling. Brush the

    top sheet with oil and sprinkle with sesame seeds. Reduce the

    oven to 220C (425F). Bake for 8 minutes or until the pastry is

    golden and the egg is cooked. Allow to stand for 5 minutes

    before slicing and serving. Serves 46.

    9. hot-smoked salmon chowderwith corn and dill30g unsalted butter

    2 leeks, trimmed and thinly sliced

    2 cloves garlic, crushed

    600g chat (baby) potatoes, chopped

    1 litre sh stock

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    cup (80g) crme frache

    370g hot-smoked salmon llet, skin removed and aked

    2 cobs corn, husks removed and kernels cut

    1 teaspoon nely grated lemon rind

    2 tablespoons lemon juice

    cup dill sprigs, to serve

    Melt the butter in a large saucepan over medium heat. Add

    the leek and garlic, cover with a tight-tting lid and cook for

    4 minutes or until softened. Add the potato, stock, salt and

    pepper and cook, covered, for 10 minutes or until the potato is

    soft. Remove from the heat and, using a hand-held stick blender,

    blend to a thick soup. Return the soup to medium heat, add

    the crme frache, salmon, corn, salt and pepper and cook for

    5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add the lemon rind and juice

    and stir to combine. Divide the chowder between serving bowls

    and top with the dill to serve. Serves 4.

    spinach, ricotta and potato lo frittata

  • recipejessicabrook

    how to cook | no-knead breadThis is the ultimatecheat's bread, made by simply letting the dough rise over several

    hours, rather than kneading it, to achieve a light, airy interior and a crunchy crust.

    photographyWilliammeppem styling sTeve pearce

    38 www.donnahay.com

  • no-knead bread rolls

    4 cups (675g) 00 f lour

    1 teaspoons active dry yeast

    3 teaspoons extra virgin olive oil

    1 teaspoons table salt

    2 cups (580ml) water

    Place all the ingredients in a large bowl and mix to form a wet,

    sticky dough. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and allow to

    stand for 4 hours or until dough has tripled in size and has

    large bubbles. Turn out onto a well-floured surface, divide

    into 7 pieces and shape into rounds. Dust the base of a 30cm-

    round heavy-based ovenproof saucepan with flour and place

    the rounds inside. Cover the pan with plastic wrap and allow

    to stand for a further 30 minutes or until the dough has doubled

    in size. Preheat oven to 220C (425F). Remove the plastic, cover

    the saucepan with a tight-fitting lid and bake for 20 minutes.

    Remove the lid and cook for a further 20 minutes, or until the

    bread is golden and sounds hollow when tapped lightly. Turn out

    and allow to cool completely on a wire rack. Makes 7 rolls.

    how to cook

    LeCreuset30CmshaLLowCasseroLein

    Cottonfromdonnahay.Com

    How does i wok?

    The secret behind no-knead bread is the long

    fermentation time. Letting the dough rise for

    several hours, as opposed to kneading it, allows

    time for the gluten to work its magic, resulting

    in a lovely, airy-textured bread. During the long

    rising time, bubbles form in the dough ensuring

    the end product is light and fluffy. By nature, the

    dough is quite sticky, so make sure you work on

    a well-floured surface. Once the dough is baking in

    the heavy-based ovenproof saucepan, the moisture

    content in the dough will create steam inside the

    pan, producing a crunchy crust.

  • recipesjessicabrook

    40 www.donnahay.com

    tasting notes | drinksCool winter days call forwarming mugs of chai and hot chocolate. Try our takes onthese milky favourites, from a grown-up liqueur-spiked version to a coconut-avoured cup.

    photographyWILLIAMMEPPEM styling STEVE PEARCE

    grown-up's hot chocolate

    2 cups (500ml) milk

    50g dark chocolate, grated

    1 vanilla bean, split and seeds scraped

    2 tablespoons coffee liqueur

    4 marshmallows

    Place the milk, chocolate and vanilla bean and seeds in a small

    saucepan over medium heat and cook for 34 minutes or until

    the milk just comes to the boil. Strain, discard the vanilla pod

    and add the coffee liqueur. Divide between 2 cups and top with

    marshmallows to serve. Serves 2.

    almond, date andmaplemilk

    2 cups (500ml) almond milk

    cup (70g) dried pitted dates, chopped

    1 tablespoon maple syrup, plus extra, to serve

    Place the almond milk, dates and maple syrup in a medium

    saucepan over medium heat and cook for 810 minutes or

    until the milk just comes to the boil and the dates are soft.

    Transfer to a blender and process until smooth. Divide between

    2 glasses and drizzle with the extra maple syrup. Serves 2.

  • spiced caramelmilk

    cup (90g) store-bought caramel or dulce de leche

    2 cups (500ml) milk

    1 cinnamon stick

    ground nutmeg, to serve

    Spoon the caramel into the base of 2 glasses. Set aside.

    Place the milk and cinnamon in a small saucepan over

    medium heat and cook for 34 minutes or until the milk

    just comes to the boil. Strain, discard the cinnamon and

    divide between the 2 glasses. Sprinkle with nutmeg and

    serve with a spoon. Serves 2.

    creamy coconut chai

    1 x 400ml can coconut milk

    cup (125ml) milk

    2 cinnamon sticks

    2 star anise

    6 cardamom pods

    6 cloves

    1 teaspoon loose-leaf black tea

    cup (90g) honey

    Place the coconut milk, milk, cinnamon, star anise,

    cardamom pods, cloves, tea leaves and honey in a

    small saucepan over medium heat and cook for 810

    minutes or until the milk just comes to the boil.

    Strain through a ne sieve and divide between 2 cups.

    Serve with an extra cinnamon stick, if desired. Serves 2.

  • recipesjessicabrook

    43www.donnahay.com

    When themonths get cooler and you cravecomfort but are short on time,this collection of our favourite winter warmers is sure to hit the spot. Start the day withcreamy porridge, lunch on our easy toasties or bake a cheat'spot pie for dinner.

    photographywilliammeppem styling steve pearce

    quick fix | porridge

    orange, honey andwalnut semolina porridge

    3 cups (750ml) milk

    1 teaspoon vanilla extract

    cup (90g) honey, plus extra, to serve

    1 tablespoon finely grated orange rind

    cup (80g) semolina

    cup (35g) walnuts, toasted and chopped

    Greek-style (thick) yoghurt, to serve

    Place the milk, vanilla, honey and orange rind in a medium

    saucepan over high heat. Bring to the boil and add the semolina

    in a steady stream, whisking continuously. Reduce the heat to

    low and cook, stirring occasionally, for 3 minutes. Divide the

    porridge between bowls and top with the walnuts, yoghurt

    and extra honey to serve. Serves 4.

  • quick fix

    quinoa, almond and date porridge

    3 cups (750ml) almond milk

    1 cup (200g) white quinoa

    teaspoon sea salt flakes

    1 tablespoon caster (superfine) sugar

    cup (75g) fresh pitted dates, chopped

    maple syrup, to serve

    Place 2 cups (625ml) of the almond milk, the quinoa, salt

    and sugar in a medium saucepan over high heat and stir to

    combine. Bring to the boil, reduce the heat to low and cook

    for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally, or until the quinoa is

    cooked through. Add the remaining almond milk and stir to

    combine. Top with the dates and drizzle with maple syrup to

    serve. Serves 4.

  • 45www.donnahay.com

    coconut and brown sugar porridge

    1 cup (90g) rolled oats

    2 cups (625ml) young coconut water+

    1 tablespoon caster (superfine) sugar

    teaspoon table salt

    cup (125ml) coconut milk

    cup (45g) brown sugar

    cup (10g) coconut flakes, toasted

    Place the oats, coconut water, sugar and salt in a medium

    saucepan over high heat and stir to combine. Bring to the

    boil and reduce the heat to low. Cook for 23 minutes, stirring

    occasionally, or until the oats are cooked through. Add the

    coconut milk and stir to combine. Sprinkle the porridge

    with the brown sugar and coconut flakes to serve. Serves 4.

    + You can find young coconut water sold in packs and in fresh

    coconuts at some supermarkets and greengrocers.

  • 46 www.donnahay.com

    quick fix

    mixed grain porridgewith brown sugar apples

    2 cups (500ml) milk

    cup (45g) rolled oats

    cup (35g) sunflower seeds

    cup (40g) natural almonds, chopped

    1 tablespoon black chia seeds+

    1 tablespoon caster (superfine) sugar

    teaspoon table salt

    2 Granny Smith (green) apples, peeled and cut into wedges

    cup (90g) brown sugar

    2 tablespoons lemon juice

    Place 1 cups (375ml) of the milk, the oats, sunflower seeds,

    almonds, chia seeds, sugar and salt in a medium saucepan

    over high heat and stir to combine. Bring to the boil, reduce

    the heat to low and cook for 4 minutes, stirring occasionally,

    or until the oats are cooked through. Add the remaining milk

    and stir to combine. While the porridge is cooking, place the

    apples, brown sugar and half the lemon juice in a large non-stick

    frying pan over high heat. Cook the apples for 45 minutes,

    turning occasionally, or until golden and caramelised. Remove

    from the heat, add the remaining lemon juice and stir to

    combine. Top the porridge with the apples to serve. Serves 4.

    + You can find chia seeds in the health food section of the supermarket

    or in health food stores.

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  • fast, fresh, simple.

    ISSUE 75

    JUN/JUL 2014

    www.donnahay.com

    crispy pork belly with

    cider pickled pears

    + warming porridges, melty toasties and cheat's pot pies

    plus the easiest bread to bake at home no kneading necessar

    y!

    a coy winter

    + the crunchiest roast pork

    + best-ever chicken soups

    + whiskey-spiked sweets

    slow-cooked

    goodness

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  • quick fix | toasties

    swiss cheese and sauerkraut toastie

    2 tablespoons finely chopped dill

    cup (70g) horseradish cream

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    8 thin slices rye bread

    1 cups (275g) store-bought sauerkraut

    8 slices pastrami

    200g sliced Swiss cheese

    unsalted butter, for spreading

    49www.donnahay.com

    Mix to combine the dill, horseradish cream, salt and pepper.

    Spread on half the bread slices. Divide the sauerkraut, pastrami

    and Swiss cheese between the slices and sandwich with the

    remaining bread. Lightly butter the outside of each sandwich.

    Cook the sandwiches, in batches, in a large non-stick frying

    pan over medium heat for 3 minutes. Turn and cook, covered,

    for a further 23 minutes or until the bread is golden and the

    cheese has melted. Serves 4.

  • quick fix

    smoked chicken and chive toastie

  • 51www.donnahay.com

    smoked chicken and chive toastie

    1 tablespoon finely chopped chives

    1 cup (150g) chopped smoked chicken breast

    1 tablespoon finely grated lemon rind

    cup (60g) sour cream

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    220g bocconcini, drained and sliced

    1 olive and rosemary ciabatta loaf+, halved and cut into 4 pieces

    unsalted butter, for spreading

    Mix to combine the chives, chicken, lemon rind, sour cream,

    salt and pepper. Spread on the bases of the ciabatta and top

    with the bocconcini. Sandwich with the top of the ciabatta

    and lightly butter the outside of each sandwich. Cook the

    sandwiches, in batches, for 4 minutes in a large non-stick

    frying pan over medium heat, weighed down with a clean

    saucepan. Turn and cook, covered, for a further 3 minutes

    or until golden and the cheese has melted. Serves 4.

    + You can use focaccia instead of the ciabatta.

    prosciutto, gruyre and sage toastie

    1 cup (125g) finely grated gruyre

    2 teaspoons Dijon mustard

    cup (120g) crme frache

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    8 thin slices sourdough bread

    unsalted butter, softened, to spread

    12 sage leaves

    12 slices prosciutto

    Mix to combine the cheese, mustard, crme frache, salt and

    pepper. Spread the cheese mixture on half the bread slices

    and sandwich with the remaining slices. Cut each sandwich

    into 3 pieces. Lightly butter the outside of each sandwich and

    place a sage leaf on top of each piece. Wrap each piece loosely

    with a slice of prosciutto. Cook the sandwiches, covered and in

    batches, in a large non-stick frying pan over medium heat for

    3 minutes each side or until golden and the cheese has melted.

    Serves 4.

  • 52 www.donnahay.com

    marinated artichoke and salami toastie

    200g store-bought marinated artichokes

    2 tablespoons sour cream

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    4 small panini rolls, halved

    12 (150g) thin slices salami

    120g havarti cheese, thinly sliced

    cup (65g) store-bought pesto

    extra virgin olive oil, for brushing

    quick fix

    Place the artichokes, sour cream, salt and pepper in a small

    food processor and process until smooth. Spread the mixture

    over the base of each roll and top with the salami and cheese.

    Spread the top half of the rolls with pesto and sandwich together

    with the bases. Brush the outside of the sandwiches with oil.

    Cook the sandwiches, in batches, in a large non-stick frying pan

    over medium heat for 4 minutes, weighed down with a clean

    saucepan. Turn and cook, covered, for a further 3 minutes or

    until golden and the cheese has melted. Serves 4.

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  • 55www.donnahay.com

    hot-smoked salmon, caramelised onionand spinach pot pie

    cup (120g) crme frache

    1 tablespoon horseradish cream

    2 teaspoons thyme leaves

    1 tablespoon finely shredded lemon zest

    cup (80g) store-bought caramelised onion relish

    1 cup baby spinach leaves

    370g hot-smoked salmon fillet, flaked

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    1 egg, lightly beaten

    2 sheets store-bought frozen puff pastry, thawed

    Preheat oven to 200C (400F). Place the crme frache,

    horseradish, thyme, lemon zest, caramelised onion, spinach,

    salmon, salt and pepper in a bowl and mix to combine. Set

    aside. Divide the salmon mixture between 4 x 1-cup-capacity

    (310ml) ramekins and brush the edges of the ramekins with

    egg. Cut 4 rounds from the pastry using the ramekin as a guide.

    Top the ramekins with the pastry and press to seal. Place the

    ramekins on a baking tray and bake for 1520 minutes or until

    the pastry is puffed and golden. Serves 4.

    quick fix | pot pies

  • quick fix

    chickpea and chorizo pot pies

    200g dried chorizo, cases removed, chopped

    1 x 400g can crushed tomatoes

    1 x 400g can chickpeas (garbanzos), rinsed and drained

    2 teaspoons smoked paprika

    teaspoon dried chilli flakes

    1 tablespoon brown sugar

    2 tablespoons red wine vinegar

    cup oregano leaves, finely chopped

    cup flat-leaf parsley leaves, finely chopped

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    1 egg, lightly beaten

    2 sheets store-bought puff pastry, thawed

    Preheat oven to 200C (400F). Place the chorizo in a small food

    processor and process until finely chopped. Transfer to a bowl

    with the tomato, chickpeas, paprika, chilli, sugar, vinegar,

    oregano, parsley, salt and pepper and mix to combine. Divide

    the mixture between 4 x 1-cup-capacity (310ml) ramekins

    and brush the edges with egg. Cut 4 rounds of pastry using the

    ramekin as a guide. Top the ramekins with the pastry and press

    to seal. Place the ramekins on a baking tray and bake for 1520

    minutes or until the pastry is puffed and golden. Serves 4.

  • 57www.donnahay.com

    breakfast pot pies

    1 x 400g can chopped tomatoes

    1 x 400g can white (cannellini) beans,

    rinsed and drained

    1 tablespoon finely chopped chives

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    4 thin slices (150g) leg ham

    120g feta, crumbled

    4 eggs

    8 sheets filo (phyllo) pastry

    50g unsalted butter, melted

    Preheat oven to 200C (400F). Mix to combine the tomatoes,

    beans, chives, salt and pepper. Place the ham in the bottom of

    4 x 1-cup-capacity (310ml) shallow ramekins. Divide the bean

    mixture between the ramekins and top with the feta and an

    egg. Brush a sheet of filo with butter and top with another

    sheet. Repeat with remaining butter and sheets to make

    4 sheets. Cut each sheet in half and scrunch. Place two pastry

    halves on top of each pie and brush with the remaining butter.

    Place the ramekins on a baking tray and bake for 2530 minutes

    or until the pastry is golden and the egg is just cooked. Allow

    to stand for 5 minutes before serving. Serves 4.

  • 58 www.donnahay.com

    quick fix

    chicken, zucchini and kale pot pies

    1 cups (190g) shredded cooked chicken

    1 x 120g zucchini (courgette), grated

    cup (20g) finely chopped kale leaves, stems removed

    cup (125ml) single (pouring) cream

    1 teaspoon Dijon mustard

    cup (40g) finely grated parmesan

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    1 egg, beaten

    2 sheets store-bought shortcrust pastry, thawed

    Preheat oven to 200C (400F). Place the chicken, zucchini, kale,

    cream, mustard, parmesan, salt and pepper in a bowl and mix

    to combine. Divide the mixture between 4 x 1-cup-capacity

    (310ml) ramekins and brush the edges with egg. Cut 4 rounds

    of pastry using the ramekin as a guide. Using a 1cm-round

    pastry nozzle cut a small hole from each circle. Top the ramekins

    with the pastry and press to seal. Place the ramekins on a baking

    tray, brush the tops of the pastry with egg and bake for

    20 minutes or until golden. Serves 4.

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    c r i s py roa st pork w i th her b st uff i n g a nd sa ge s a ltInfused with fresh herbs, this favoursome roast dish is perfect for a hearty Sunday lunch.

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    14

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    Fishtales managing director John

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    18

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  • pecial ays

    PHOTOGRAPHYchris

    court

  • recipesjessicabrook+stevepearcemerchandisinglucytweed

    shotonlocationatleaningoak,mudgeensw.

    location . goat farm

    With their soft hides in snowywhite and glossy browns, their oppy ears and distinct

    personalities, it's hard not to like these funny little creatures. Andwith goat'smilk,

    yoghurt and cheese growing in variety and quality, it's time to embrace their creamy,

    tangy goodness in rich, generous savoury dishes aswell as delicate sweets and cakes.

    photographyChrisCourt styling stevepeArCe

    the playful gats

  • 71www.donnahay.com

    location . goat farm

  • enamelbowlandstool(opposite)fromdouguponbourke.

    location . goat farm

    Goat'smilk is as fresh and grassy as

    the lush, green paddocks of the farm.

    Whenmade into yoghurt, it has a lovely

    tangy avour that'smore savoury than

    cow'smilk. Thismakes it perfect to turn

    into luscious thick labne, which is so

    simple tomake at home.

  • 73www.donnahay.com

    whipped goats milk labne

  • 74 www.donnahay.com

    milkbottlesandcarrierandenamelcupandshaker(opposite)allfromdouguponbourke.

    goat'smilk pikelets

    2 cups (375g) plain (all-purpose) our

    2 teaspoons bicarbonate of (baking) soda

    1 cup (220g) caster (superne) sugar

    3 eggs

    1 cups (430ml) goats milk+

    1 tablespoon malt vinegar

    200g goats milk ricotta+, crumbled

    20g unsalted butter, melted

    fresh honeycomb+, to serve

    Place the our, bicarbonate of soda, sugar and eggs in a bowl and

    whisk to combine. Combine the milk and malt vinegar and whisk

    into the our mixture. Add the ricotta and fold to combine. Heat

    a large non-stick frying pan over medium heat. Brush the pan

    with butter and cook tablespoons of the mixture, in batches, for

    2 minutes each side or until golden and cooked through. Serve

    warm with the honeycomb. Makes 25.

    + Goats milk is available from most supermarkets. Goats milk ricotta

    is available from select health food stores. If unavailable, use regular

    ricotta. Buy fresh honeycomb from some greengrocers and health food

    stores. Use regular honey if unavailable.

    whipped goatsmilk labne

    1kg goat's milk yoghurt+

    500g mascarpone

    1 teaspoon sea salt akes

    Combine the yoghurt, mascarpone and salt in a large bowl and,

    using a hand-held electric mixer, whisk on high for 6 minutes

    or until thickened. Place the mixture in a bowl lined with a

    double layer of muslin and gather up the edges to enclose.

    Suspend the yoghurt from a shelf in the refrigerator++, placing

    a bowl underneath to collect any moisture, for 24 hours or until

    the mixture is rm. Carefully remove the muslin and spoon the

    labne into a dish to serve. Labne is delicious on toast with honey,

    as part of a meze spread served with atbread or with grilled

    meats and vegetables.

    + You can buy goat's milk yoghurt at some supermarkets, specialty food

    stores and health food stores.

    ++ You can also suspend the labne from a wooden spoon balanced over a

    large, deep pot or jug. Store the labne in an airtight container in the fridge

    for up to 1 week.

  • location . goat farm

    goat's milk pikelets

  • goats cheese and caramelised onion

    bread and butter pudding

  • 77www.donnahay.com

    location . goat farm

    braised borlotti beans

    2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil, plus extra, to serve

    4 cloves garlic, peeled and sliced

    1kg vine-ripened tomatoes, chopped

    3 cups (750ml) chicken stock

    750g fresh borlotti beans, peeled (300g peeled beans)

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    12 thin slices streaky bacon

    1 cup sage leaves

    350g goats brie, sliced into rounds

    toasted bread, to serve

    Heat 1 tablespoon of the oil in a large, deep-sided frying pan

    over medium heat. Add the garlic and cook for 1 minute. Add

    the tomato, stock and borlotti beans, bring to the boil and cook

    for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally, or until the beans are

    tender. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.

    While the beans are cooking, heat the remaining oil in a large

    non-stick frying pan over medium heat and cook the bacon, in

    batches, for 5 minutes or until crisp. Remove and keep warm.

    Add the sage and cook for 1 minute or until the leaves are crisp.

    Preheat a grill (broiler) to high. Divide the beans between

    4 x 2 cup-capacity (560ml) ovenproof frying pans or dishes.

    Place a round of cheese on top, sprinkle with pepper and grill

    for 34 minutes or until golden and the cheese has melted. Top

    with the bacon and sage and serve with the bread. Serves 4.

    goats cheese and caramelised onion breadand butter pudding

    2 x 700g walnut baguettes, sliced+

    420g caramelised onion relish

    200g goats curd

    1 bunch rosemary

    6 eggs

    4 cups (1.125 litres) single (pouring) cream

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    cup (55g) nely grated parmesan

    Preheat oven to 180C (350F). Arrange the bread in a large

    deep-sided baking tray. Spoon over the caramelised onion, goats

    curd and half the rosemary sprigs. Whisk together the eggs,

    cream, salt and pepper and parmesan and gradually pour over

    the bread. Allow to stand for 10 minutes. (The bread will soak up

    the egg mixture as it stands.) Bake for 35 minutes or until golden

    and just set. Serve with the remaining rosemary. Serves 68.

    + You can nd walnut baguettes at select bakeries. Use sourdough bread

    if unavailable.

    braised borlotti beans

  • goat's cheese and bacon quiche

    2 cups (300g) plain (all-purpose) our

    1 teaspoon sea salt akes

    225g chilled unsalted butter, diced

    cup (80ml) iced water

    2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil

    2 brown onions, peeled and nely chopped

    300g bacon, rind removed and nely chopped

    1 cups (325ml) pouring cream

    1 cups (325ml) goats milk

    12 eggs, lightly beaten

    1 cups (185g) nely grated rm goats cheese, plus extra,

    to serve

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    Preheat oven to 200C (400F). Place the our, salt and butter

    in a food processor and process for 1 minute or until the mixture

    resembles breadcrumbs. With the motor running, gradually

    add the iced water and process until the mixture comes

    together and forms a dough. Roll out between two sheets of

    non-stick baking paper to a 5mm-thick 40cm x 40cm circle.

    Refrigerate for 10 minutes.

    Lightly grease a 22cm x 6cm deep pastry ring+ and place on

    a large tray lined with non-stick baking paper. Line the pastry

    ring with the pastry, leaving a 3cm overhang of pastry. Line

    with baking paper, ll with baking weights or dried beans and

    bake for 20 minutes or until light golden. Remove the weights

    and paper and bake for a further 5 minutes. Reduce oven to

    180C (350F). While the pastry is baking, heat the oil in a large

    non-stick frying pan over high heat. Add the onion and bacon

    and cook, stirring, for 1215 minutes or until golden. Set aside.

    Place the cream and goats milk in a medium saucepan over

    high heat and bring to the boil. Pour the cream over the eggs

    and whisk to combine. Add the cheese, onion and bacon

    mixture, salt and pepper and mix to combine. Pour the mixture

    into the pastry shell and bake for 6070 minutes or until the

    quiche is just rm and the top is golden. Leave it in the tin

    to set for 30 minutes. Using a small serrated knife, trim the

    overhanging pastry and remove the pastry ring. Sprinkle with

    the extra cheese to serve. Serves 810.

    + Large pastry rings are available from selected cake decorating stores,

    kitchenware supply stores and online.

    The avour and texture of goat's cheese

    is wonderfully enhancedwhen baked into

    savoury tarts and pastries.We've taken

    themost classic of pastries the quiche

    and added goat'smilk and cheese for a

    lovely twist on the original recipe. Using

    a pastry ring to create a high, rustic

    version, this generous quiche is sure

    to feed quite the party.

  • woodencratefromdouguponbourke.

    79www.donnahay.com

    location . goat farm

    goat's cheese and bacon quiche

  • 80 www.donnahay.com

    location . goat farm

    woodencrate(opposite)fromdouguponbourke.

  • 81www.donnahay.com

    goats cheese and beetroot tarte tatin

  • 82 www.donnahay.com

    lemon and goats yoghurt cake

    cup (180ml) vegetable oil

    2 eggs

    1 tablespoon nely grated lemon rind

    cup (60ml) lemon juice

    1 cup (280g) goats milk yoghurt+

    1 cups (385g) caster (superne) sugar

    2 cups (300g) self raising (self-rising) our

    2 tablespoons thyme leaves

    lemon icing

    1 cup (160g) icing (confectioners) sugar, sifted

    1 tablespoon lemon juice

    tablespoon boiling water

    Preheat oven to 160C (325F). Place the oil, eggs, lemon rind,

    lemon juice, yoghurt and sugar in a large bowl and whisk to

    combine. Sift over the our and stir until smooth. Pour into

    a well greased 24cm non-stick Bundt tin and bake for 5055

    minutes or until a skewer inserted comes out clean. Allow

    the cake to stand in the tin for 5 minutes.

    To make the lemon icing, mix to combine the sugar, lemon

    juice and boiling water. Carefully turn the cake out onto a cake

    stand and spoon over the icing while the cake is still hot.

    Sprinkle with thyme leaves and allow to set for 10 minutes

    before serving. Serves 1012.

    + You can nd goats milk yoghurt at some specialty food stores and

    health food stores. Use regular plain (natural) yoghurt if unavailable.

    goats cheese and beetroot tarte tatin

    600g golden baby beetroot (8 beetroot), trimmed

    600g red baby beetroot (8 beetroot), trimmed

    1 cup (250ml) malt vinegar

    cup (150g) caster (superne) sugar

    2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    cup (80ml) vincotto or balsamic glaze+

    25g unsalted butter, chopped

    1 sheet frozen puff pastry, thawed

    1 x 320g jar marinated goats cheese

    100g baby beetroot leaves, to serve

    Preheat oven to 200C (400F). Place the golden beetroot in a

    small baking dish and the red beetroot in a separate dish. Mix

    to combine the vinegar, sugar, oil, salt and pepper and pour over

    the beetroot. Cover each tray with aluminium foil and roast for

    50 minutes. Remove the foil and cook for a further 10 minutes.

    Peel the beetroot while they are still warm and slice into 5mm

    rounds. Set aside.

    Heat the vincotto and butter in a 23cm non-stick frying pan

    over medium heat. Bring to the boil and cook for two minutes.

    Remove from the heat and place the beetroot across the base of

    the frying pan. Using the pan as a guide, cut a 23cm circle from

    the puff pastry and place on top of the beetroot, tucking it in

    around the edges. Bake for 3035 minutes or until puffed and

    the pastry is deep golden. Carefully invert onto a large plate, top

    with the goats cheese and beetroot leaves and serve immediately.

    Serves 4.

    + Vincotto, meaning 'cooked wine' is a sticky-sweet Italian condiment

    made from grapes. Find it at delicatessens and specialty food stores. woodenboardandtable(opposite)fromdouguponbourke.

  • location . goat farm

    Every lemon cake you've ever hadwill pale

    in comparison to this tangy-sweet delight

    madewith goat's yoghurt. Light andufy

    with ane crumbanddripping in lemony

    icing, it's the perfect afternoonpick-me-up.

    A scattering of fragrant thyme leaves

    simply lifts it to another level.

    lemon and goats yoghurt cake

  • goats curd ice-cream

    2 cups (500ml) goats milk+

    1 cup (250ml) single (pouring) cream

    1 teaspoon vanilla extract

    1 tablespoon nely shredded lemon zest

    8 egg yolks

    cup (150g) caster (superne) sugar

    100g goats curd+

    Heat the milk, cream, vanilla and lemon in a saucepan over

    high heat, stirring occasionally, until just boiling. Remove from

    the heat and set aside. Place the egg yolks and sugar in a bowl

    and whisk until thick and pale. Pour the milk mixture slowly

    over the egg yolk mixture, whisking to combine. Pour the

    mixture back into the saucepan and stir over medium heat for

    5 minutes or until the custard is thick and coats the back of a

    spoon. Whisk in the goats curd and refrigerate until cold. Place

    in an ice-cream maker and churn according to manufacturers

    instructions. Freeze for 34 hours or overnight. Makes 1.5 litres.

    + Goats milk is available from most supermarkets. Goats curd is a

    fresh goats cheese available from delicatessens and cheese shops.

    orange crostoli with fennel sugar

    3 cups (500g) plain (all-purpose) our

    1 teaspoon baking powder

    cup (40g) icing (confectioners) sugar

    1 tablespoon nely grated orange rind

    cup (70g) unsalted butter, softened

    1 teaspoon vanilla extract

    2 tablespoons orange-avoured liqueur

    3 eggs, lightly beaten

    1 teaspoon fennel seeds

    1 cup (160g) icing (confectioners) sugar, extra, for dusting

    vegetable oil, for deep-frying

    Place the our, baking powder, icing sugar, orange rind and

    butter in the bowl of a food processor and process until the

    mixture resembles ne breadcrumbs. Add the vanilla extract,

    liqueur and eggs and pulse until the mixture comes together.

    Transfer to a clean kitchen bench and knead for a few minutes.

    Cover and allow to rest for 30 minutes.

    To make the fennel sugar, place the fennel seeds in a mortar

    and grind with a pestle to a ne powder. Place in a large tray,

    add the icing sugar and mix to combine. Set aside.

    Fill a large, wide saucepan half-full with oil and insert

    a deep-frying thermometer. Heat the oil to 180C (355F).

    Divide the pastry into four and roll each piece out onto

    a lightly oured bench to 2mm thick. Cut into strips with

    a ravioli cutter. Cook the pastry, in batches, for 12 minutes

    or until golden and puffed. Drain on absorbent paper and

    toss in the fennel sugar to serve. Serves 68.

    + Crostoli can be made ahead and stored for up to 2 weeks in an

    airtight container in a cool, dry place. Serve with the goat's curd

    ice-cream or with coffee for an afternoon pick-me-up.

    location . goat farm

  • seedirectoryforstockistdetails.

    85www.donnahay.com

    Goat'smilk ice-creamhas a distinct tart

    and tangy avour, partnering perfectly

    with lemon zest for a lighter-tasting treat.

    The addition of goat's curd lends an

    extra layer of creaminess.

    goats curd ice-cream and

    orange crostoli with fennel sugar

  • recipesdoloresbragamenndez+stevepearcemerchandisingimogeneroache

    in season . cauliflower

    If ever therewas a vegetable of themoment, then it's surely

    cauliflower, the comeback kid of the year. Finding its way onto

    menus everywhere in crisp, creamy or roasted form, this

    handsome flowering head is at its peak throughwinter. Thewhite

    curds are a natural fit with cheeses, spices, lemon and robust

    flavours in everything frommac and cheese towarmgolden salads.

    photographybendearnley styling STevepearce

  • 87www.donnahay.com

    spaghetti with cauliflower,

    burrata and anchovies

  • whole spice-roasted cauliflower

    in season . cauliflower

  • parmesan-crumbed sardines

    with warm cauliflower salad

    89www.donnahay.com

  • cauliflower mac and cheese

    in season . cauliflower

  • crispy chicken breast

    with cauliflower risotto

    91www.donnahay.com

  • 92 www.donnahay.com

    in season . cauliflower

    cauliflower, caraway and date flatbread

    2 teaspoons active dry yeast

    teaspoon caster (superfine) sugar

    1 cups (375ml) lukewarm water

    3 cups (450g) 00 flour

    2 teaspoons sea salt flakes

    cup (60ml) extra virgin olive oil

    3 cloves garlic, crushed

    1 x 800g cauliflower, trimmed and thinly sliced

    1 brown onion, thinly sliced

    4 fresh dates, pitted and chopped

    cup (120g) double (thick) cream

    sea salt and cracked black pepper

    2 teaspoons caraway seeds

    8 thyme sprigs

    Place the yeast, sugar and water in a bowl and mix to combine.

    Set aside for 5 minutes or until bubbles appear on the surface.

    Place the flour, salt and 1 tablespoon of the oil in a large bowl.

    Make a well in the centre, add the yeast mixture and combine

    using well-floured hands to form a dough. Knead on a lightly

    floured surface for 45 minutes or until smooth and elastic.