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  • apple_mint
    apple_mint Posts: 1,102 Forumite
    1,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    I use whatever stock I have available :-) Just tastes slightly different. There again, I'm no expert. I work on trial and error ... and whatever is in the house that can be substituted :-) OH does eat everything I put in front of him!
    Enjoying an MSE OS life :D
  • ubamother
    ubamother Posts: 1,190 Forumite
    there are loads of variations of sliced potato dishes that work well with all types of homemade stock - here's one of our favourites

    wash and thinly slice some potatoes put in a pan and just cover with stock and simmer gently until nearly done but not breaking up. drain the potatoes keeping the stock and hard boil until it's going thick and syrupy, then add a splash or two of milk/cream/cremefraiche. Finely slice an onion. layer the onions and potatos in an ovenproof dish, pour over the milky stock (it shouldn't be enough to cover, just to moisten) dot with a bit of fat/shake over a bit of oil and finish off in the oven

    this is the basic - you can add slices of loads of root veg - carrots/sweet potatoes/parsnips etc. etc, finely slice some celery if you like it, top with cheese/cheese-breadcrumb mix, include some slices of ham/corned beef etc. in the middle.
    If you don't want to put the oven on you can do this using a frying pan on a very low heat - best with a lid or covered in foil.
  • apple_mint
    apple_mint Posts: 1,102 Forumite
    1,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    ubamother wrote: »
    there are loads of variations of sliced potato dishes that work well with all types of homemade stock - here's one of our favourites

    wash and thinly slice some potatoes put in a pan and just cover with stock and simmer gently until nearly done but not breaking up. drain the potatoes keeping the stock and hard boil until it's going thick and syrupy, then add a splash or two of milk/cream/cremefraiche. Finely slice an onion. layer the onions and potatos in an ovenproof dish, pour over the milky stock (it shouldn't be enough to cover, just to moisten) dot with a bit of fat/shake over a bit of oil and finish off in the oven

    this is the basic - you can add slices of loads of root veg - carrots/sweet potatoes/parsnips etc. etc, finely slice some celery if you like it, top with cheese/cheese-breadcrumb mix, include some slices of ham/corned beef etc. in the middle.
    If you don't want to put the oven on you can do this using a frying pan on a very low heat - best with a lid or covered in foil.

    This sounds delicious and something that can also be cooked in a Remoska. Thank you!
    Enjoying an MSE OS life :D
  • ubamother wrote: »
    there are loads of variations of sliced potato dishes that work well with all types of homemade stock - here's one of our favourites

    wash and thinly slice some potatoes put in a pan and just cover with stock and simmer gently until nearly done but not breaking up. drain the potatoes keeping the stock and hard boil until it's going thick and syrupy, then add a splash or two of milk/cream/cremefraiche. Finely slice an onion. layer the onions and potatos in an ovenproof dish, pour over the milky stock (it shouldn't be enough to cover, just to moisten) dot with a bit of fat/shake over a bit of oil and finish off in the oven

    this is the basic - you can add slices of loads of root veg - carrots/sweet potatoes/parsnips etc. etc, finely slice some celery if you like it, top with cheese/cheese-breadcrumb mix, include some slices of ham/corned beef etc. in the middle.
    If you don't want to put the oven on you can do this using a frying pan on a very low heat - best with a lid or covered in foil.

    That would be good to,as I do have have some bread for crumbing, tiny bits of ham offcuts,but no cheese.
    If you don't leap, you'll never know what it is to fly :heartpuls
  • fairtrade
    fairtrade Posts: 476 Forumite
    Lots of recipes using stock from this link:-
    http://www.yum-recipes.com/Ingredient/meat%20stock
    For myself I am an optimist - there does not seem to be much use being anything else.
    Sir Winston Churchill
  • Thanks,tonight tried the sliced potato dish,didnt add any extra veg,just the onions and lots of thyme.There was a lovely pool of stock gravy at the bottom of the dish,it was a lot more flavouresome than I thought,Oh really liked it too.Thanks.Amgoing tp make the risotto tommorrow night.

    What is a remoska btw?
    If you don't leap, you'll never know what it is to fly :heartpuls
  • fairtrade wrote: »
    Lots of recipes using stock from this link:-
    http://www.yum-recipes.com/Ingredient/meat%20stock

    Thanks fairtrade,I will browse those recipes.
    If you don't leap, you'll never know what it is to fly :heartpuls
  • fairtrade
    fairtrade Posts: 476 Forumite
    edited 19 August 2010 at 6:19PM
    A remoska is a very low energy use cook pot, with the element in the lid, so arguably more versatile than a slo-cooker.
    Lakeland sell them in this country:-http://www.lakeland.co.uk/remoska
    There is a group on the forum who share their experiences:-
    All New Remoska Thread
    For myself I am an optimist - there does not seem to be much use being anything else.
    Sir Winston Churchill
  • zippychick
    zippychick Posts: 9,339 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Combo Breaker I've been Money Tipped!
    Hi Duckeggblue

    Now you should have used up all your stock, so I have merged this with the leftovers thread

    Zip :)
    A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men :cool:
    Norn Iron club member #380

  • honeybun16
    honeybun16 Posts: 139 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    ok guys gonna test your brains here,

    We had HM pizza for dinner last night and still have alot left, not quite enough for a full meal on it's on so what can i do with it. It has been in the fridge so is perfectly eatible. i just need to do something extra with it to make enough for us all
    2 adults 4 children Eldest 14 yrs old youngest 1yr old,
    Total Credit July £38K Aug £37K Sept £37K Oct £33K Nov £26K Dec £60K May £56K Nov £52K Apr £21K :eek:
    What most people need to learn in life is how to love people and use things instead of using people and loving things
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