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Shut Up Legs

Down Under Member
Nice covered in chocolate,i am told.
View: https://youtu.be/sTO5wwC4WfM

Well, I'll be... her sprouts appear to be covered in chocolate! :whistle:
 

ayceejay

Guru
Location
Rural Quebec
Now listen infants, there are starving children in Africa that would walk a crooked mile for just
one 'mini cabbage' as they are known this side of the straight pond.
In terms of fart power there is none better, so if you want to experience methane gas to
amuse and delight your friends (sorry ex friends) this is the way to go
 

classic33

Leg End Member
Brussels Sprouts Fritters

Ingredients

2 cups finely shredded Brussels sprouts
2 green onions, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons flour
½ cup shredded parmesan cheese
2 eggs, beaten
2/3 cup panko bread crumbs
4 ounces soft goat cheese
Kosher salt and black pepper to taste
Vegetable oil for frying
Pickled Shallots and sour cream for garnish

Instructions
  1. Finely shred the Brussels sprouts (Easiest to do with a sharp knife). Toss the green onions, flour and parmesan cheese with the Brussels sprouts.
  2. Add the eggs and combine partially, then add the panko and mix well. Add the goat cheese and taste a little bit. Season to taste. Mix until the Brussels sprouts form cakes that stay together. Make 6 fritters.
  3. In a large nonstick pan, add ¼ cup vegetable oil and heat over medium heat.
  4. When the oil is hot, add the cakes and cook them for about 2 minutes, or until golden and crispy.
  5. Flip them and finish cooking on the other side.
  6. Serve them immediately or place them on a sheet pan in a 300 degree oven to keep hot until you serve.

http://heatherchristo.com/2013/01/22/brussels-sprouts-fritters/
 

Mad Doug Biker

Banned from every bar in the Galaxy
Location
Craggy Island
No amount of cooking will make sprouts edible.

Steam them, they actually retain their structure!! :becool:

Incidentally, in a fit of healthy eating a few years back, I used to eat them raw (not as daft as it sounded as my Dad is a big one for eating raw vegetables (although not sprouts), so I was used to the idea). They were ok, but not exactly something I'd eat every day.
 
Last edited:

biggs682

Itching to get back on my bike's
Location
Northamptonshire
As long as the smell doesnt waft this way
 

mjr

Comfy armchair to one person & a plank to the next
Remove tough or damaged outer leaves. Cut a cross into the stem base. Add to just enough boiling unsalted water to cover. Cook for 7-9mins until deep green and yielding and not squeaky when forked. Serve immediately or toss in butter, oil or other coating. Overcooking or attempting to keep will result in them going grey and tasting awful. They should taste like a cross of the best cabbage ever and a Romanesque.
 

classic33

Leg End Member
Remove tough or damaged outer leaves. Cut a cross into the stem base. Add to just enough boiling unsalted water to cover. Cook for 7-9mins until deep green and yielding and not squeaky when forked. Serve immediately or toss in butter, oil or other coating. Overcooking or attempting to keep will result in them going grey and tasting awful. They should taste like a cross of the best cabbage ever and a Romanesque.
Never cut them prior to cooking. They'll just end up as a mush.
 
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