Nutella Brioche Bread Pudding

A simple, yet elegant breakfast could begin right here.  With layers of brioche bathed in a creamy custard and surrounded by dainty dollops of Nutella.  

 

 

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Just wake up one Saturday morning, do some minimal cutting and mixing, and then watch it bake up.  The aroma of custard-chocolate goodness will start wafting through your home as you sip your latte and start the day gently.

 

At least I imagine that this breakfast could supply such a scene.  

 

If you didn't have two young kids.  Who are asking to help mix and crying when there is no more custard to mix.  And looking up at you like a baby bird with beak opening and closing, demanding that you share your wonderful goodness with them.  I mean, either way of having this breakfast works, right?  It's still delicious.

 

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Nutella Brioche Bread Pudding

Adapted from Butter Baking

 

8 slices of brioche bread
1 egg
2 egg yolks
1/4 cup sugar
300ml cream (I used light cream)
1 jar of Nutella (you won’t need the whole jar)

 

Preheat the oven to 180 C (350 F). Get out 4 ramekins or small bowls and grease them.

 

Cut the brioche into 1 inch pieces. Set aside.

 

In a large bowl, whisk the egg, egg yolks and sugar together until well combined. Whisk in the cream.

 

Add the brioche pieces to the custard mixture and mix them through so they soak up the custard.

 

Divide half of soaked brioche into the bottom of your ramekins. Add a teaspoon of Nutella.  Add remainder of soaked brioche and top with 2 teaspoons of Nutella.  


Place the ramekins on a baking tray and bake for 30-40 minutes, until the custard is set.


Salt River Bars

My sister bought me Maldon sea salt for Christmas.  In my family, salt can be a very, very good gift!  Of course I was delighted because it was exactly what I needed to top my birthday cake five days later.  And it was the finishing touch that put that cake right over the top.  

 

Salty and sweet is an addiction.  Once you start you just don't stop and you find yourself adding a little sprinkle here and a little sprinkle there where none was originally intended.

 

 

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These bars take about a tenth of the time of that birthday cake but they fulfill that same salt + sweet craving.  They're like my mom's Saltine Toffee Bars that she makes for Christmas, only better because there are layers and there's PEANUT BUTTER.  And there's salt and there's dark chocolate and it's crunchy and very sweet but oh just salty enough too.

 

 

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And they have the added bonus of coming together oh so quickly too.  And if you are one of those people who gets scared to turn on the oven and is never sure when something baked is "done" then these are just perfect with no baking required and minimal stovetop stirring skills!

 

Salt River Bars

Taken from Handle the Heat, slight adaptations made

 

To melt the chocolate chips, place in a microwave-safe container and microwave in 20-second bursts, stirring between each burst, until smooth and melted. Do not overheat. 

  • 45 Club crackers
  • 1 cup peanut butter chips, divided or about 1/2 cup of peanut butter (can't get pb chips here and I find them to be rather waxy anyway)
  • 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter
  • 1 cup brown sugar, lightly packed
  • 1 1/2 cups semisweet chocolate chips, melted
  • Coarse sea salt
Line an 8x8 pan with tin foil, allowing the edges to hang over sides. Spray foil with nonstick spray.

Place 15 crackers in the bottom of the pan in 3 rows of five. Sprinkle 1/2 of the peanut butter chips over crackers or spread an even layer of peanut butter over the crackers. 

In a small saucepan melt butter and brown sugar over medium heat, stirring constantly, until bubbly and creamy caramel forms, about 4 minutes. 

Pour half of the caramel over peanut butter chips or peanut butter and crackers. Add another layer of 15 crackers, top with peanut butter chips or peanut butter, then pour remaining caramel over. Top with another layer of 15 crackers then spread melted chocolate over. Sprinkle with sea salt.

 

 


Roasted Zucchini Soup with Stilton

We eat a LOT of soup here.  It's on the menu at least once a week and we can do that year round because by the time it's 6pm night has fallen and the air is generally around 60 degrees.  With two under two in the house now, soup is also super helpful.  Most soups can be built in parts throughout the day when you have a few minutes here and there and then come together in time for dinner and baths before 7pm bedtimes!

 

Canaan adores zucchini and Nate and I adore almost any creamy soup so this one was a hit with everyone.  Yum!  I'm giving you the same loose recipe I found and letting you run with it and make it your own one of those cold, winter nights in the US.

 

 

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Roasted Zucchini Soup with Stilton

Taken from sixcoursedinner

roast a bunch of zucchini (and/or summer squash) until
done. toss in a large pot with a few chopped shallots, two 
potatoes, and some good chicken stock. simmer over low
heat for about an hour. allow to cool slightly, then puree
with a large chunk of good Stilton (or other blue) cheese until smooth.
season with salt and pepper and drizzle on a glug or two
of good olive oil. don't forget some bread as well.

 


Dark Chocolate Salted Caramel Cake

Happy Birthday to ME!  Oh yes, this cake was.  

 

I always want the perfect birthday cake, but most years I'm hemming and hawing three days before, not sure which cake will top last years.  This year, I saw this cake MONTHS before my birthday, tagged it, and knew it was the one to request from my mom and sister on the big day.

 

I wasn't disappointed.

 

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"Too rich" doesn't really exist for me.  This was rich, rich, rich and I loved it!  I loved the silky chocolate topping full of butter, the moist and crumbly cake layers full of butter, and the swiss meringue filling full of double butter.  The flaky, sea salt (courtesy of my sister for Christmas) hit my tongue with all the right notes against all of the sugar.  My only teeny tiny complaint could have been that the caramel flavor didn't come through loud and clear.  But in the end I didn't care much because it was just GOOD.  GOOD and RICH and GOOD.

 

 

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Dark Chocolate Salted Caramel Layer Cake

Taken from Annie's Eats

 

Ingredients:
For the cake:
2¼ cups all-purpose flour
2¼ cups sugar
1 cup plus 2 tablespoons dark unsweetened cocoa powder
2¼ tsp. baking soda
1½ tsp. baking powder
1½ tsp. salt
6 tbsp. vegetable oil
1 cup plus 2 tbsp. buttermilk
1 cup plus 2 tbsp. brewed coffee*
3 large eggs, at room temperature
1 tbsp. vanilla extract

 

For the filling:
1 cup sugar, divided
¼ cup water
¼ cup heavy cream
Generous pinch of sea salt, such as fleur de sel
4 large egg whites
1½ cup (3 sticks) unsalted butter, at room temperature

 

For the frosting:
12 oz. good quality semisweet or bittersweet chocolate, finely chopped
¼ cup unsweetened Dutch-process cocoa powder
¼ cup very hot water
1 cup plus 2 tbsp. (18 tbsp.) unsalted butter, at room temperature
1/3 cup plus 1 tbsp. confectioners’ sugar
Pinch of salt

 

Fleur de sel, for finishing

 

Directions:
To make the cake, preheat the oven to 350˚ F.  Grease and flour the edges of 3 8-inch baking pans, shaking out the excess.  Line the bottoms with rounds of parchment paper.  In the bowl of an electric mixer, combine the flour, sugar, cocoa powder, baking soda, baking powder, and salt.  Mix on low speed to blend.  Add the vegetable oil, buttermilk, coffee, eggs, and vanilla to the bowl and mix on low speed until well blended and completely incorporated.  Divide the batter evenly between the prepared pans.  Bake 20-25 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean.  Let the cakes cool in the pans about 15 minutes, then invert onto a wire rack and allow to cool completely.  Remove the parchment paper.

 

To make the caramel buttercream filling, place ½ cup plus 2 tablespoons of the sugar in a medium saucepan.  Mix in the water.  Bring the mixture to a boil over medium heat.  Stop stirring and let the caramel cook, gently swirling from time to time, until it is a deep amber color (test a drop on a white plate or bowl if necessary), watching it carefully to avoid burning.  Remove the mixture from the heat and slowly whisk in the cream and then the salt.  Set aside and let cool.

 

Combine the egg whites and the remaining ¼ cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar in a heatproof bowl set over a pot of simmering water.  Heat, whisking frequently, until the mixture reaches 160° F and the sugar has dissolved.  Transfer the mixture to the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the whisk attachment.  Beat on medium-high speed until stiff peaks form and the mixture has cooled to room temperature, about 8 minutes.  (The bowl should be cool to the touch.)

 

Reduce the speed to medium and add the butter, 2 tablespoons at a time, adding more once each addition has been incorporated.  If the frosting looks soupy or curdled, continue to beat on medium-high speed until thick and smooth again, about 3-5 minutes more (or longer - don’t worry, it will come together!)  Blend in the cooled caramel until smooth and completely incorporated, scraping down the sides of the bowl as needed.

 

To make the frosting, place the chopped chocolate in a heatproof bowl set over a pan of simmering water.  Heat, stirring occasionally, until the chocolate is completely melted and smooth.  Set aside and let cool to room temperature.  In a small bowl, combine the cocoa powder and water and stir until smooth.  In the bowl of an electric mixer, combine the butter, confectioners’ sugar and salt.  Beat on medium-high speed until light and fluffy, about 5 minutes.  With the mixer on low speed, gradually blend in the melted and cooled chocolate until well incorporated.  Blend in the cocoa powder-water mixture until smooth.

 

To assemble the cake, level the cake layers if necessary.  Place one of the cake layers on a cake board or serving platter.  Top with half of the caramel buttercream and smooth in a thick, even layer.  Place a second cake layer on top and smooth the remaining caramel buttercream over that.  Place the final cake layer on top.  Cover the top and sides of the cake with the chocolate frosting and smooth with an offset spatula.  If desired, use additional frosting to pipe decorative accents on the cake.  Refrigerate until ready to serve.  Before serving, sprinkle with fleur de sel.

 


Butternut Squash Soup with Chickpeas, Chorizo and Kale

I referenced this soup in my Christmas Eve post.  It's a recipe without measurements, one of those recipes where you cut and toss and roast and pull it all together when it tastes right to you.  I'm a big fan of texture (why I really don't care for pudding) and so I love the way the kale and chickpeas crunch in your mouth against the silken texture of the soup base.

 

I make a lot of butternut squash soup here because the squash comes already peeled and cut and it's really inexpensive.  Sans the decadence of chorizo in this version of it, it's a really healthy lunch option.  I'll make a pot of it and have lunch for the work week.  But add in these extras and I feel like I'm eating something brand new and worthy of dinner fare.

 

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Butternut Squash Soup with Chickpeas, Chorizo and Kale

 

Butternut Squash, peeled and diced

White onion, cut into wedges

 

Spread these two ingredients on a large baking sheet.  Toss with olive oil and roast at 400 for about 40 minutes (time will depend on the size of your pieces) or until tender and caramelized.  Stir at least once in the middle.

 

In a dutch oven or large pot, place a Tbs of olive oil and add minced garlic.  Cook for just one minute.  Then add chicken stock, and roasted squash and onions.  Add salt, pepper, nutmeg, and curry powder to taste.  Bring to a boil and let simmer 15 minutes.  Using an immersion blender, blend soup until smooth (or put in a blender if you don't have the immersion version and then back into the pot to reheat).  

 

Meanwhile, in a saucepan on high, add a Tbs. of olive oil and then add chickpeas.  Let fry slightly.  Then add chorizo and cook both together for about 5-7 minutes.  Finally add chopped kale to the skillet.  When the kale is wilted, remove it from the heat.  

 

Ladle soup into bowls and serve each with a garnish of the chickpeas, chorizo and kale.


S'mores Pudding

All sorts of family Christmas deliciousness led to too many egg yolks languishing in the fridge.  Desserts kept asking for the whites without those creamy centers.  So we did the only reasonable thing.  

 

And made yet another dessert.

 

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A dessert that demanded egg yolks.  A dessert that my pudding-loving husband and brother-in-law gave two thumbs up before even trying it.  

 

 

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A dessert full of fresh silky, chocolate pudding, crunchy honey graham taste and enough homemade marshmallow fluff to possibly make even the biggest sweet tooth a bit faint.

 

 

Taken from Annie's Eats


Yield: 6 puddings
Ingredients:
For the graham cracker layer:
4½ whole graham crackers (5 x 2½ inch rectangles), coarsely crumbled
2 tbsp. unsalted butter, melted
1 tbsp. sugar
Dash of ground cinnamon

For the chocolate pudding:
1 cup sugar
3 tbsp. cornstarch
2 tbsp. unsweetened cocoa powder
1 tsp. espresso powder (optional)
Pinch of salt
3 large egg yolks
2 cups whole milk
½ cup heavy cream
8 oz. bittersweet chocolate, finely chopped
1 tbsp. whiskey (optional)
1 tbsp. unsalted butter
1 tsp. vanilla extract

For the marshmallow topping:
2 large egg whites
1 cup sugar
¼ cup water
2 tbsp. light corn syrup
1¼ tsp. vanilla extract

Directions:
Preheat the oven to 300˚ F.  Line a baking sheet with a silicone baking mat or parchment paper.  To make the graham cracker layer, combine the crumbled graham crackers, butter, sugar and cinnamon in a small bowl.  Toss with a fork to blend.  Spread the mixture in an even layer on the prepared baking sheet.  Bake until crisp, stirring once during baking, about 10 minutes.

To make the pudding, combine the sugar, cornstarch, cocoa powder, espresso powder and salt in a medium saucepan.  Add the egg yolks and whisk to blend.  Gradually whisk in the milk and the cream.  Cook over medium heat, whisking constantly, until the mixture comes to a boil.  Allow to boil for 30 seconds.  Remove from the heat and stir in the chocolate, whiskey, butter and vanilla; whisk until the chocolate and butter are completely melted and the mixture is smooth.  Let the pudding cool slightly, stirring occasionally, about 10 minutes.

Spoon 1/3 cup of the pudding into each of 6 serving dishes.  Sprinkle each with some of the graham cracker mixture, dividing evenly between the dishes.  Top each with 1/3 cup more of the pudding mixture.  Cover each with plastic wrap directly on the surface of the pudding.  Chill for at least two hours.

To make the marshmallow mixture, combine all ingredients in the bowl of an electric mixer.  Set the bowl over a pan of simmering water and heat, whisking frequently, until an instant-read thermometer registers 160˚ F.  Return the bowl to the mixer fitting with the whisk attachment and whip on high speed until the marshmallow mixture forms stiff peaks.  Spoon or pipe the marshmallow mixture over the top of the chilled puddings.  Use a kitchen torch to lightly brown the marshmallow topping.  Garnish with additional crumbled graham crackers, if desired.

 


Campfire Bars

I have never before been tempted to make homemade graham crackers.  Too much work when you can just buy them!  Now I live in a country with no graham crackers, so okay, it's time I made my own.  

 

And while I'm at it, why not make marshmallow fluff from scratch too?  Why not.  

 

 

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I loved the nutty, honey flavored grahams.  Nate was less impressed because these come out a lot softer than a regular graham.  Of course I could have baked them longer to achieve more crunch but I like things soft.  

 

The marshmallow fluff was so simple and tastes far better than the store bought stuff.  It's also much easier to work with because it's less sticky and clingy.  

 

In the end these don't taste like a s'more slow-roasted over an open fire.  But they are a fun stay-at-home treat when no burning wood is near.

 

 

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Campfire Bars

Taken from Sweetened with Honey

 

Graham Crackers
yields about 25 (depending on the size)

for the crackers:

1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
1/3 cup whole-wheat flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
2/3 cup unsalted butter, room temperature
1/2 cup firmly packed light brown sugar
2 tablespoons honey
-sift together both flours, the salt, and cinnamon into a bowl. Set aside
-in the bowl of a stand mixer, fitted with a paddle attachment, combine the butter, brown sugar, and honey. Beat until fluffy. About 4 minutes
-Add the dry ingredients to the butter mixture in three additions, beating until just combined after each addition. Wrap the dough tightly in plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes before rolling, or for up to 2 days. (At this point you could also freeze for up to 2 months, and defrost before rolling and continuing onto the next step) 
-Preheat oven to 350º F. Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper. 
-Unwrap the dough and place between two sheets of parchment paper. On a clean work surface, roll out to a thickness of about 1/4 inch. Use any cookie cutter you please and cut out the graham crackers. Place on cookie sheet about 1/2 inch apart. I poked mine with a fork to give it the appearance of a graham cracker. Bake until golden brown. About 10-14 minutes. Transfer to a wire rack and let cool completely. They should snap at a crisp when cooled. 
-Gather up dough scraps, re-roll, and cut to make more cookies. You can store in an airtight container for up to 2 weeks. 
Marshmallow Fluff
yields a-lot =)  (I halved the recipe and it was enough for the bars)

for the fluff:

3 egg whites, at room temperature
2 cups light corn syrup
1/2 teaspoon salt
2 cups sifted powdered sugar
1 tablespoon vanilla extract
-in the bowl of a stand mixture, fitted with the whisk attachment, add egg whites, corn syrup, and salt.
-with your mixer on high speed, whisk for about 5 minutes, or until the mixture is thick and the volume has almost doubled. 
-on low speed, add powdered sugar and mix until well blended. Add vanilla extract just until well blended. 
Use immediately or refrigerate in a covered container for up to two weeks. 
for the assembly:

3 cups semi sweet chocolate chips, for dipping

-on a cookie sheet lined with parchment paper, place half of the graham crackers bottom side up. Pipe marshmallow fluff on the graham cracker fluff (I just filled a piping bag, or you could use a large ziplock bag) and top with the remaining graham cracker. Place in freezer for about 30 minutes to harden. 
-Using a double broiler, or microwave, melt the chocolate chips until just melted. Let cool a little bit. 
-with the cookies still in the freezer, take two or three out at a time and dip in chocolate. Immediately place back in freezer. Continue until all bars are dipped. Freeze until chocolate is hard. 
-Keep in airtight container in the fridge for up to two weeks. 

 

 


Chocolate Glazed Doughnut Muffins

Since Eden's birth Canaan has had to spend a lot more time indoors.  His usual park time has been cut due to a napping baby and the return of the rainy season.  I figured making muffins together might be a good hour of amusement for my energetic little boy.  

 

I was all set to make just some ordinary streusel muffins when I remembered I had tagged this recipe long ago.  What little boy wouldn't have fun dipping (and licking) the chocolate topping and sprinkles?

 

 

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In the end these muffins are muffins not deep-fried doughnut goodness.  But they are slightly reminiscent of doughnuts with the hint of nutmeg and the butter method used.  I found that the doughnut-likeness dropped dramatically when eaten the second day so these are best served fresh and consumed in their entirety!  And the bit of tang from the plain yogurt is a nice surprise on the palate at the end.

 

 

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They sure were tasty enough for this little boy!

 

 

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Chocolate Glazed Baked Doughnut Muffins

Taken from Joy the Baker

makes 6 to 8 doughnut muffins

 

 

 

For the doughnut muffins:

3/4 cup plus 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour

1/4 cup whole wheat pastry flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

1/4 teaspoon baking soda

1/2 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg

1/2 teaspoon salt

1/3 cup granulated sugar

2 tablespoons unsalted butter, chilled and cut into about 8 cubes

1/4 cup whole milk, scalded

1/4 cup plain yogurt

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1 egg, beaten

For the chocolate glaze:

1/4 cup unsalted butter

2 tablespoons milk

2 teaspoons light corn syrup

1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract

2 ounces unsweetened chocolate, chopped (you can also use bittersweet, it’ll just be a sweeter glaze)

1 cup powdered sugar, sifted

 

To make the muffins:

 

Place a rack in the center of the oven and preheat oven to 350 degrees F.  Lightly grease a standard muffin pan (you’ll only need up to eight of the muffin cups).

 

Whisk together the flours, baking powder, baking soda, nutmeg, salt and sugar.  Add the cold butter cubes and use your fingers to break the butter up into the dry ingredients.  Work the butter (it’s ok if it gets warm from your fingers) until you have a coarse mean and the butter is broken down very well into the flour.  Set aside.

 

In a small pan, heat the milk until almost boiling and remove from the flame.  Whisk together yogurt, egg and vanilla extract.  Add the warm milk and whisk to incorporate.  Add the wet ingredients all at once to the dry ingredients.  Stir together with a spatula until just incorporated.  Be careful not to overmix as it may make the muffins dense.

 

Gently spoon batter into muffin tins.  Muffins tins should be filled halfway.  Bake in the oven for 8 to 10 minutes, or until the muffins are lightly golden brown and springy to the touch.  Insert a skewer into the center of a muffin to test for doneness.  If the skewer comes out clean, the muffins are done!  Remove from the oven and let rest while you whip up the chocolate glaze.

 

To make the chocolate glaze:

 

In a small saucepan over medium flame, heat butter, milk, corn syrup, and vanilla extract until butter is melted.  Remove from flame and add chopped chocolate.  Stir until chocolate has melted.  If the mixture begins to separate a bit… don’t panic.  Whisk in the powdered sugar and the glaze should come together.  Dip the muffin tops in the glaze while the glaze is warm.  Let rest for 3 minutes then sprinkle with jimmies.

 

 

 


Broiled Shrimp with Tomatos, Basil and Brie

Shrimp.  Brie Cheese.  Butter and white wine.  Fresh ciabatta from the french bakery.  A tasty, tasty splurge.

 

 

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A tasty splurge that comes together in just a few short minutes of chopping, stirring and heating.

 

 

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Broiled Shrimp with Tomatoes, Basil and Brie

Taken from How Sweet Eats

serves 2-4

1 pound raw, peeled, deveined shrimp

1 cup grape tomatoes, halved

3 tablespoons butter, cut into small chunks

2 garlic cloves, minced

1/3 cup dry white wine

4-5 ounces soft brie cheese, cut into chunks

a bunch of fresh basil, some chopped and some left whole

chopped fresh parsley

lemon wedges for serving

crusty bread

salt and pepper

Make sure shrimp are completely dry and season liberally with salt and pepper.

Spray a baking dish [mine was 8x8] with non-stick spray and add in shrimp, then scatter tomatoes, butter chunks, garlic and some parsley and basil (reserving some for garnish). Pour in a 1/3 cup of dry white wine. Heat the broiler on your oven (mine does not require pre-heating, if yours does, do the step first) and place shrimp directly underneath. Broil for 4-5 minutes, or until shrimp appears to be pink in color and tomatoes are popping. Remove dish from oven and sprinkle brie cheese chunks over top. Place back in the oven and broil for an additional 1-2 minutes, or until cheese is bubbly and slightly golden. Remove from oven and let cool, then sprinkle additional basil and fresh parsley on top.

Serve with crusty bread for dipping and lemon wedges for squeezing!

 


Turkey Salad with Apple and Basil

Now that Thanksgiving is over, you're being bombarded with new ways to use up all of that leftover turkey.  Well, here's one more.  Generally the majority of my turkey finds its way into either fajitas or some kind of a taco soup ... well, what I can rescue before Nate turns as much of it into gravy sandwiches as he can.  

 

Well this year I found myself with a plethora of leftover green apples, along with the turkey, due to my poor recipe reading skills.  This recipe I tried years ago came to mind and was easily adapted to turkey and a quick, light-feeling lunch.

 

 

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Turkey Salad with Apple and Basil

Adapted from Real Simple, August 2006

Serves 4

 

 

24 ounces leftover turkey

Kosher salt and black pepper

1/4 cup fresh lime juice (from 2 to 3 limes)

1 tablespoon white wine or rice vinegar

1 tablespoon light brown sugar

scallions (white and light green parts), thinly sliced

Granny Smith apples (peeled, if desired), diced

1/3 cup roasted peanuts or cashews, roughly chopped

2 tablespoons thinly sliced fresh mint

1/2 cup thinly sliced fresh basil


 

In a large bowl, combine the lime juice, vinegar, and sugar, stirring until the sugar dissolves. Add the scallions and apples and toss.

 


Dice the turkey. Add it to the apple mixture with the peanuts, mint, basil, 1 teaspoon salt, and ½ teaspoon pepper. * I like to toss all ingredients except the nuts and let it sit for at least 15 minutes to meld the flavors before serving.

 

Toss and divide among individual plates.  We like to serve on pita or flatbread.

 


 

 


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