Here is my recipe for scalloped potatoes. My take on this recipe adds garlic, Parmesan, and cheddar cheese to the recipe to infuse it with a distinctive flavour. This recipe is enough for four servings and can be easily scaled up to feed more.
Here is my recipe for scalloped potatoes. My take on this recipe adds garlic, Parmesan, and cheddar cheese to the recipe to infuse it with a distinctive flavour. This recipe is enough for four servings and can be easily scaled up to feed more.
Crying lamb is said to have its origins from communities that used shared ovens. The meat is cooked above the vegetables absorbing any drippings which adds to this meal’s distinctive flavour.
This ready-to-serve recipe is sure to attract some attention during its preparation and cooking. It’s great for family gatherings and has a traditional feel that is sometimes missing from modern dishes.
A recipe that combines potatoes, bacon, white wine and cheese to create a ready-to-serve meal or as a side. This dish is said to have its origin from the French Alps, and is traditionally prepared with Reblochon cheese.
Since I have difficulty finding Reblochon cheese in local stores, I opted to use Brie or Camembert instead. Make sure to remove the rind prior to slicing. It also helps if you freeze the cheese for thirty minutes or so to make rind removal easier.
Other than bacon, this is one of my favourite breakfast side dishes. The ingredients are readily available and can be made up with the rest of the breakfast.
A combination of potatoes, onions, garlic butter and herbs. This recipe is sure to be a crowd pleaser.
I am not certain if this recipe has anything to do with what is served in Tuscany. However, this dish combines Italian sausage, potatoes, mushrooms, peas and pasta sauce to create a ready-to-serve meal in less than an hour.
This recipe can be heavily varied based on the type of pasta sauce used. I typically opt for a four-cheese or spinach pasta sauce, both of which are crowd pleasers!
I saw an article about Quebec’s Secret Meat Pie. Cipaille is a recipe which hails from my mother’s side of the family. After a bit of research, I was able to adjust the recipe to be more historically accurate. Now it features six layers and quatre épices which is popular in French Canadian cooking.
This recipe is said to have origins from within the British Navy. It features a deep-dish pie with three meats and potatoes. The cloves give it a distinctive flavour which really makes this unique among my recipes.
A country broccoli soup which I enjoyed as a child. This recipe features a creamy finish without the need for cream or milk. Cover with grated old cheddar to give the soup that extra kick!
This dish has been one of my go-to side dishes for years. This recipe combines all of the elements of baked potatoes into one. The cooking process will melt the butter over the potatoes, onions and garlic to create this ready to eat dish.
The tourtières that hail from the Lac-Saint-Jean region are slow-cooked deep-dish meat pies made with potatoes and various meats cut into small cubes or diced. Some families will serve it as-is or topped with a hunter sauce or ketchup.