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Kazakhstan Meets Kyrgyzstan - Shurpa / Boso Langman

Kazakhstan Meets Kyrgyzstan - Shurpa / Bozo Langman recipe

Around the World for £4 or less took us the “K” - Kazakhstan / Kyrgyzstan
 
This is a combination of two recipes. A very tasty combination to be honest!
 
Ingredients:-
 
1 Onion, sliced
4 Cloves of Garlic, grated
Tomato Purée
Beef, cut into strips
1 tin of chopped Tomatoes
1 Red Pepper, sliced
¼ Cabbage, sliced
1 Red Chilli Pepper, sliced
1 tsp Paprika
1 tsp Sugar
Chopped Coriander
Oil
¼ Turnip, chopped
Beef Stock dissolved in 330ml of hot water 
Red Chilli flakes
Salt & Pepper to season
Chilli Oil ( Make you own)
1/8 of a cup of Rice Wine Vinegar
Rice Noodles
½ tsp Dill
 
Method:-
 
(1) Lightly fry Garlic and Onions then add the Beef strips and continue to fry for a few minutes.
(2) Add the Tomato Purée, spices, chopped vegetables and other ingredients then sweat down on a low heat for 10 minutes.
(3) Add the Stock and simmer until the vegetables are cooked and the Turnip is tender.
(4) Add Rice Noodles to boiling water and simmer.
(5) Add the Coriander and simmer for a further minute.
(6) Drain the noodles and ladle the sauce over the top.
(7) Add fresh Coriander to garnish.
 
Serve with a scattering of deep fried Noodles, a slice of Lime, Tomato and Cucumber salad and Naan Bread perhaps? 
 

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Celeriac – A seasonal Unsung HeroWe often post about meat. Our usual way of shopping is to find a low cost piece of meat in the reductions and build a meal around it. That's mostly my fault (Tony) as I'd make a very poor Vegetarian! But we don't often mention the vegetables specifically.
 
So Celeriac......
 
It's a sort of universal soldier for us at the moment. The local supermarket have them at £1 each and as they are priced per item you can get a very substantial chap for very little, weight for weight compared with other veg at the moment. OK they look quite unimpressive, knobbly, off white and are hard going to cut raw. But they are worth the effort. Another advantage is that unlike many root vegetables they don't discolour when you've cut them, so you can store a cut one in the fridge for days and come back to it. 
 
We've enjoyed:-
 
  • Home made Celeriac Coleslaw – Just cut lumps and grate it with Carrots, Onions etc. and mix in Mayonnaise.
  • Carrot and Celeriac mash. Use the Celeriac instead of Swede.
  • Boiled Celeriac batons.
  • Roasted Celeriac.
  • Celeriac in casseroles and Hotpots
 
Yes this picture is another Sunday roast, but the star of this show were the Celeriac Chips.
 
Method:-
 
(1) Cut the Celeriac into slim chip sized batons.
(2) Par boil to soften slightly.
(3) Deep fry.
 
It's a versatile beast. Enjoy! 

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