Chokoes:)
#1
I bought some of these to try yesterday. Anyone else tried them and do I have to peel them? I know that they have a large stone inside. All recipes appreciated
#2
Originally Posted by debsy
I bought some of these to try yesterday. Anyone else tried them and do I have to peel them? I know that they have a large stone inside. All recipes appreciated

#3
Originally Posted by wengerboy
no idea debs! but wanted to say hello 

#4
Originally Posted by debsy
Hi How r u mate. What do you think about Patrick?
#5
Home and Happy










Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 94,308
From: Keep true friends and puppets close, trust no-one else...











Originally Posted by debsy
I bought some of these to try yesterday. Anyone else tried them and do I have to peel them? I know that they have a large stone inside. All recipes appreciated

Advice from the Bloke -
Cut them in quarters, remove the core and pith from the middle, and then boil them in water. Can put them in stew just like other veg.
He does say they are an acquired taste. I had them once and found them nothing special, but then they were just on a plate like potaties. In stew they might be more appetising.
No recipes beyond that I'm afraid.......
Good luck
#6
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Originally Posted by debsy
I bought some of these to try yesterday. Anyone else tried them and do I have to peel them? I know that they have a large stone inside. All recipes appreciated

Hows things your neck of the woods?
Have missed ya. Good to see you back
[no idea wot those things are so can't help I'm afraid
]
#7
Originally Posted by Phoenixuk2oz
Hiya Debsy
Hows things your neck of the woods?
Have missed ya. Good to see you back
[no idea wot those things are so can't help I'm afraid
]
Hows things your neck of the woods?
Have missed ya. Good to see you back
[no idea wot those things are so can't help I'm afraid
]
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
Originally Posted by hevs
Yeah, what she said ^^^^^^^^^^ 

I now know how to cook em
But wot do they luke like
[notice the Yorkshire accent
]
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
Originally Posted by Phoenixuk2oz
But wot do they luke like
[notice the Yorkshire accent
]
[notice the Yorkshire accent
]
I think it's that big one in the middle.
We always have them in the house, not sure what she does with them though
#10
Hi Debsy,
Peel and cut in quarters. Cut out the pithy middle the chop into cubes 1-2 cm size.
Roughly chop an onion.
Add a handful of cherry tomatoes.
Put the lot in a shallow roasting dish and toss in olive oil, possibly season with pepper/paprika/chilli.
Roast uncovered at about 200 deg C for about an hour - stir about half way through.
Good with grilled fish.
I must lose weight.
Lesley
Peel and cut in quarters. Cut out the pithy middle the chop into cubes 1-2 cm size.
Roughly chop an onion.
Add a handful of cherry tomatoes.
Put the lot in a shallow roasting dish and toss in olive oil, possibly season with pepper/paprika/chilli.
Roast uncovered at about 200 deg C for about an hour - stir about half way through.
Good with grilled fish.
I must lose weight.
Lesley
#11
Originally Posted by ABCDiamond
I think it's that big one in the middle.
We always have them in the house, not sure what she does with them though

#12
Guest
Posts: n/a
Originally Posted by ABCDiamond
I think it's that big one in the middle.
We always have them in the house, not sure what she does with them though

PMSL....oh ABC...you're a funny onion.
Does it run on batteries?
Start asking questions if it does
#13
Rocket Scientist










Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 6,911
From: Dreamland AKA Brisbane which is a different country to the UK











Its the ones in the middle front.
Basically, they dont have alot of taste by themselves. Boiling them is the sort of thing that was done to them back in the war
when everything got boiled to a mush :scared: , nowdays you are more likely to steam them roast them (as Lesleys suggested) or stir fry them with some sauce (soy, sweet chilli, oyster etc). That way they have a bit of flavour.
Basically, they dont have alot of taste by themselves. Boiling them is the sort of thing that was done to them back in the war
when everything got boiled to a mush :scared: , nowdays you are more likely to steam them roast them (as Lesleys suggested) or stir fry them with some sauce (soy, sweet chilli, oyster etc). That way they have a bit of flavour.
#14
Home and Happy










Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 94,308
From: Keep true friends and puppets close, trust no-one else...











Originally Posted by MrsDagboy
Its the ones in the middle front.
Basically, they dont have alot of taste by themselves. Boiling them is the sort of thing that was done to them back in the war
when everything got boiled to a mush :scared: , nowdays you are more likely to steam them roast them (as Lesleys suggested) or stir fry them with some sauce (soy, sweet chilli, oyster etc). That way they have a bit of flavour.
Basically, they dont have alot of taste by themselves. Boiling them is the sort of thing that was done to them back in the war
when everything got boiled to a mush :scared: , nowdays you are more likely to steam them roast them (as Lesleys suggested) or stir fry them with some sauce (soy, sweet chilli, oyster etc). That way they have a bit of flavour.
#15
taste wise, it's a bit like a marrow - sort of bland and rather boring. Choko pickle is nice - think of something like piccalilli



