Recipes

Princes Street Elderflower Syrup

Elderflower Syrup in jars

Makes
4 x 500 ml jars

Main ingredients
Elderflowers, sugar, lemon

Sourced from
Princes Street Primary School


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Princes Street Primary School is located in delightful Sandy Bay, Tasmania. I had the pleasure of visiting the school several years ago, I remember admiring their bountiful vegetable garden (and a startling Stephanie scarecrow).  This year, in spite of Covid-19, the school’s garden has flourished, thanks to dedicated volunteers from the school community.  The students returned from remote learning to a garden bursting with produce. 

They also harvested Elderflowers from a neighbour’s overhanging tree, creating traditional Elderflower Syrup, which they bottle and sell to raise funds for the kitchen garden. They were happy to share the recipe. The syrup is traditionally mixed with soda water or even sparkling wine! 

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Spring ragoût of artichoke hearts, turnips, broad beans and peas

Spring ragout recipe

Serves
4

Dietary information
Gluten-free

Main ingredients
Artichoke hearts, turnips, broad beans, peas

Sourced from
Stephanie Alexander – Lantern Cookery Classics


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This exquisite Spring Ragoût as a first course is a labour of love as not only does it feature double-peeled broad beans, peeled baby turnips and artichokes trimmed to the heart, but also properly prepared shelled peas straight from the bushes.

This delicious Spring Ragoût could also be served alongside grilled or sautéed chicken breasts or escalopes of veal or with grilled wood-fired bread for sopping up the pan juices.

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Banana poori

A poori is an Indian deep-fried bread. These banana ones are an excellent accompaniment to a chicken, lamb or vegetable curry, or can be sprinkled with sugar and eaten as a sweet snack.
Makes
8
Main ingredients
Bananas, flour
Sourced from
Kitchen Garden Companion: Cooking

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A poori is an Indian deep-fried bread. These banana poori are an excellent accompaniment to a chicken, lamb or vegetable curry, or can be sprinkled with sugar and eaten as a sweet snack. They are quite delicious but their preparation does involve deep-frying in very hot oil, so if you are cooking with children they will need assistance but the result is definitely worth it!

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