Cook Time: 1 Hour
Servings: 4
Ingredients
Kadu Bourani:
* 1 kabocha squash (or 1qt), peeled and chopped into 1.5″ cubes
* oil (to coat squash in pan)
* sweet tomato sauce (recipe below)
Kadu Bourani:
* 1 kabocha squash (or 1qt), peeled and chopped into 1.5″ cubes
* oil (to coat squash in pan)
* sweet tomato sauce (recipe below)
Blend all ingredients together in a high-speed blender until completely smooth, about 1 minute (it will be a watery consistency).
Pour into a small saucepan and cook, stirring constantly over medium high heat. After a couple of minutes the mixture will start to look weird, like it’s curdling or separating. This is totally normal, reduce heat to medium and KEEP stirring so you don’t burn the cheese to the bottom of the pot. Keep cooking and stirring until really thick (about 2-3 more minutes) and the mixture becomes like a cohesive mass of melted dairy cheese and stretches.
Remove from heat and let cool a bit while you assemble the pizzas.
Sauce
Tteokbokki
Add Tteokbokki ingredients and cook, stirring often, until rice cakes are tender and sauce begins to thicken.
Meanwhile, in a small skillet, heat the 1/4 cup oil until nearly smoking, then drop in the whole sage leaves and fry until speckled and dark, about 1 minute. Set the leaves aside on a paper towel and transfer the oil to a wide soup pot. Add the onions, chopped sage, thyme, and parsley and cook over medium heat until the onions have begun to brown around the edges, 12 to 15 minutes. Scoop the squash flesh into the pot along with any juices that have accumulated in the pan. Peel the garlic and add it to the pot along with 1 1/2 t salt and the water and bring to a boil. Lower the heat and simmer, partially covered, for 25 minutes. If the soup becomes too thick, simply add more water to thin it out. Taste for salt.
Depending on the type of squash you’ve used, the soup will be smooth or rough. Puree or pass it through a food mill if you want a more refined soup. Ladle it into bowls and distribute the cheese over the top. Garnish each bowl with the fried sage leaves, add pepper, and serve.
Get a large soup pot and fill it with water (or 3 quarts). Add oil, salt, tomatoes, onions, celery (and leaves if preferred) to water. Bring water to boil. Lower heat, then cover and let simmer for 50 minutes.
Add potatoes. Cover and cook for 5 more minutes.
Add zucchini. Cover and cook for another 5 minutes, or until zucchini is fork-tender.
Add cooked and drained pasta, and serve!
Note: if it gets too thick or too strong, add more water; and if it gets too thin, add more salt and/or crushed tomatoes. Serve it with a sprinkle of grated parmesan cheese or ground pepper for extra flavor.
In a large pot, heat the oil over medium heat. Add the onion, garlic,
and bell pepper. Cook until the onion is soft and translucent. Add the
ground beef and brown. While the beef is browning add a few pinches of
salt and cumin. Drain any excess fat.
Still cooking, add the flour mixture to the pot and stir to coat. Add
the tomato sauce and about 4 cups of water. The amount of water is up to
you, but will greatly affect the viscosity of the end product as well as
the flavor. This is totally up to you, and I suggest you play around
with the amounts.
Add the cayenne pepper and a few dashes of cumin. Stir well. Bring the
mixture to a boil, reduce heat to low and simmer for about an hour.
Serve by itself if you want. I like to put in some shredded cheddar
cheese, some chopped scallions, and some sour cream and mix it all
together.
Add sweet potato, chipotles, cumin, paprika, allspice, and sherry. Stir
in tomatoes and broth and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low, stir in
beans, and add salt and pepper. Cover and cook until vegetables are
tender, about 20 minutes.
Uncover, and stir in mango and chorizo. Taste and adjust seasonings, if
needed. Serve immediately, topped with cilantro.
Using a hand blender, coarsely purée the soup, or purée half the soup in
batches in a blender. (Make sure to remove the stopper from the blender
lid and hold a towel tightly down over the top to avoid hot splashes.)
Stir the blended soup back into the pot, and combine well. Add the
chipotles, and heat through. Taste and adjust seasonings. Garnish each
serving with croutons or toasted tortilla chips if desired.
In a medium stock pot, heat the canola oil over medium heat. Add onion and cook until golden brown stirring frequently, about 10 minutes. Add garlic, ginger, and roasted jalapeno. Stir until garlic and ginger become fragrant, about 30 seconds, and add the rest of the spices plus a pinch of salt. Cook another minute until spices are aromatic and throw in the pumpkin and bell pepper. Stir to coat with spices and cook until pumpkin starts to become tender, about 7-8 minutes. Add tomatoes with juices and increase heat to high. When mixture starts to boil, add vegetable broth. Bring stew to a boil and reduce heat to medium-low. Let stew simmer at a low boil for 20-30 minutes.
When pumpkin is very tender and breaks apart easily, stir to mash some of the pumpkin and thicken the stew. Add the peanut butter and stir to blench completely. Add Caramelized Seitan and peanuts (you can either add this into the stew or place on top when served). Season with salt and a little pinch of cayenne pepper if there’s not enough heat for you. You can also soften the spice and bring out the peanut flavor with a small pinch of sugar. Garnish with cilantro.