Kitchen Basics introduces Real Stocks for great tasting, healthy soups, sauces, and dishes. Our goal is to help you prepare the same kind of delicious meals we enjoyed while growing up, but using healthy ingredients and quick preparation methods. Our stocks are ready to use in any recipe that calls for stock, broth, or bouillon. Just store it in your pantry until needed, open and pour. There’s no need to add water — simply heat until hot. After opening, place original container in the fridge for up to 10 days, or freeze for later use.
Ingredients:
Serves 8
6 cups Kitchen Basics Unsalted Chicken Cooking Stock
2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil plus more for cooking pumpkin
1 small onion, finely chopped
2 small cloves garlic, finely chopped
2 cups arborio rice
1 cup sweet white wine
1 cup dried apricots, finely chopped
1 1/2 teaspoons fresh grated nutmeg
1 small sugar pumpkin (about 1 1/2 pounds), peeled, seeded, diced and sauteed in a little olive oil until just tender
1 tablespoon fresh thyme, chopped
1/2 cup pecans, chopped
3 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper to taste
Freshly grated Parmesan for garnish
Preparation:
1. In a saucepan, bring the stock to a boil. Then reduce heat to low and keep the stock warm.
2. In a large, heavy-bottomed saucepan over a medium-high flame, heat the olive oil. Add the onion. Sauté for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add the garlic and rice; stir until well coated, about 1 minute.
3. Add the white wine and continue cooking, stirring often, until it has been absorbed by the rice.
4. Add the dried apricots and cooked pumpkin and continue to stir another 30 seconds.
5. Lower the heat to medium and add 1 cup of stock. Constantly stir so that the rice doesn’t stick to the pan. Add the remaining stock 1 cup at a time, stirring until absorbed before adding another cup. Stir until all the stock is absorbed, about 20 to 25 minutes total, or until the rice is tender.
6. Remove from heat; stir in the thyme, chopped pecans, and butter. Season with salt and pepper and garnish with Parmesan.
This Turkey recipe was published in 'Martha Stewart Living Radio Thanks giving Hotline Recipes 2010 - p29'.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Recipes
-
There are several other rather surprising sources of fiber. These aren’t where you’ll get the majority of your fiber, but if you can pick up...
-
Your new baby will gradually settle into a routine of feeding and sleeping, growing more alert and investigating her world as she stays awak...
-
Salada de Palmito Hearts of palm have long been a part of Brazil’s cuisine. The Amerindians of the Atlantic coastal region in and around t...
-
➤ When: Okra is available fresh year-round in the South and is a favorite in Southern cooking. The rest of the country enjoys okra from May...
-
It can be frustrating when little problems and annoyances raise their heads, making it seem that breastfeeding isn’t the easiest option. The...
-
Apple Cider Vinegar: A vinegar made from apple cider Bay Leaf: The dried leaf of the bay tree (also called European laurel) Bitterswee...
-
Breastfeeding offers a magical opportunity to develop a close, intimate bond with your new baby, and gives him the best possible start to li...
-
The ancient wheat species spelt, probably a hybrid of emmer and bread wheat, was widely cultivated in parts of Europe during the Bronze Age....
-
Photographs copyright © 2005 by Victoria Pearson Calamari means “squid” in Italian. Italians love squid and they prepare them in lots of ...
-
1. Bean Sprouts — Sprouts from the mung bean. They can be bought either canned or fresh, or you can grow your own sprouts. 2. Black Mushr...
No comments:
Post a Comment