Absolutely delicious, and a wonderful lunch to bring to work! This makes a crock-pot full!
Ingredients:
12 boneless, skinless chicken thighs
1 tablespoon coconut oil (if you don't have this, go ahead and use butter)
1 can coconut milk
2 cups diced carrots
1 zucchini, quartered, then diced
2 tomatoes, diced
2 mangos, skinned and diced
2 bell peppers, colours of your choice, diced
1 1/2 tbsp medium curry powder
1 tbsp grated ginger
1/4 cup cilantro (I used freeze dried)
1 tbsp cumin
1 tsp onion powder
salt, and pepper to taste
Instructions:
Toss it all in your crock-pot or slow cooker, and stir.
Cook on low for 9 hours. No need to stir!
Showing posts with label Curry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Curry. Show all posts
Thursday, January 16, 2014
Thursday, September 19, 2013
Creamy Curried Potatoes and Swiss Chard
I am all about the Thai curry. It makes me feel all warm and fuzzy inside, like I'm tucked underneath the covers with a burning fireplace in the background. I have no idea why this image comes to mind...it's totally not what I'm sure most people think of when they eat Thai food. It's just...comforting!
Tonight I made a wonderful and SUPER EASY side dish that takes very little preparation.
Read what Super Foods Magazine had to say about Swiss Chard!
Ingredients:
Approx 20 baby red potatoes, sliced
2 leaves (and stems!) of swiss chard, roughly chopped
1/2 small yellow onion, chopped
1 cup coconut milk
1 1/2 tablespoon green curry paste
1 tablespoon coconut oil
Add the coconut oil to a large pan, and heat for a minute or two on medium heat.
Add the potatoes and onion and stir occasionally for the next 10 minutes.
Add the coconut milk, and continue to stir occasionally for 5-10 minutes, or until most of the coconut milk has been absorbed.
Add the curry paste, and swiss chard. Cover.
Once the swiss chard is tender (about 5 minutes), you'll be done! Season with S&P!
Tonight I made a wonderful and SUPER EASY side dish that takes very little preparation.
Read what Super Foods Magazine had to say about Swiss Chard!
Ingredients:
Approx 20 baby red potatoes, sliced
2 leaves (and stems!) of swiss chard, roughly chopped
1/2 small yellow onion, chopped
1 cup coconut milk
1 1/2 tablespoon green curry paste
1 tablespoon coconut oil
Add the coconut oil to a large pan, and heat for a minute or two on medium heat.
Add the potatoes and onion and stir occasionally for the next 10 minutes.
Add the coconut milk, and continue to stir occasionally for 5-10 minutes, or until most of the coconut milk has been absorbed.
Add the curry paste, and swiss chard. Cover.
Once the swiss chard is tender (about 5 minutes), you'll be done! Season with S&P!
Wednesday, May 29, 2013
Thai Red Curry Paste
A little while ago I posted a recipe for Thai Green Curry Paste. Here's the sequel: Thai Red Curry Paste. The main difference is in the pepper base. This recipe uses hot red Thai chiles which accounts for the red(der) colour!
This is a spicy recipe! Now, everyone rates spicy differently, but I truly think this would sit at the "Medium" scale in a Thai restaurant. Want less spice- use less chiles...more- use more chillies!
Red Curry is fantastic served with yam, cauliflower, yellow bell peppers, and your choice of protein!
As always, this recipe is gluten-free and dairy-free!
This recipe will make enough for 8-10 large curries.
Homemade Thai Red Curry Paste
17 to 20 (2- to 3-inch-long) dried hot red Thai chiles, halved and seeds discarded
4 teaspoons ground coriander
2 lemongrass stalks (tender inside only)
1 teaspoon whole black peppercorns
4 teaspoons chopped ginger
6 (4-inch-long) fresh Kaffir lime leaves
2 tablespoons chopped cilantro roots and stems
5 small shallots, chopped
2 green jalapeño peppers, chopped
2 teaspoons shrimp paste (available at South China Market on Granville Island) (I also read that you can sub this for 1 tsp salt if you're a vegetarian...no guarantees though)
Soak dried red chiles in water about 10 minutes. Blend all ingredients using a blender or a hand blender (hand blender is more effective).
Once it's all blended together, store in the fridge for up to a week. You can also separate the recipe into individual curry servings- store these in ziplock bags in the freezer and just pop them into the pan when you're ready to use!
To make the curry:
Saute half a yellow onion in coconut oil.
Add diced chicken thighs (or your choice of meat or seafood). Cook until no longer pink inside.
Add diced veggies of your choice....really, whatever you want.
Add a generous dollop of this curry paste along with one can of coconut milk (I use Aroy-D--no binders or thickeners).
Cook until veggies are tender. Voila!
This is a spicy recipe! Now, everyone rates spicy differently, but I truly think this would sit at the "Medium" scale in a Thai restaurant. Want less spice- use less chiles...more- use more chillies!
Red Curry is fantastic served with yam, cauliflower, yellow bell peppers, and your choice of protein!
This recipe will make enough for 8-10 large curries.
Homemade Thai Red Curry Paste
17 to 20 (2- to 3-inch-long) dried hot red Thai chiles, halved and seeds discarded
4 teaspoons ground coriander
2 lemongrass stalks (tender inside only)
1 teaspoon whole black peppercorns
4 teaspoons chopped ginger
6 (4-inch-long) fresh Kaffir lime leaves
2 tablespoons chopped cilantro roots and stems
5 small shallots, chopped
2 green jalapeño peppers, chopped
2 teaspoons shrimp paste (available at South China Market on Granville Island) (I also read that you can sub this for 1 tsp salt if you're a vegetarian...no guarantees though)
Soak dried red chiles in water about 10 minutes. Blend all ingredients using a blender or a hand blender (hand blender is more effective).
Once it's all blended together, store in the fridge for up to a week. You can also separate the recipe into individual curry servings- store these in ziplock bags in the freezer and just pop them into the pan when you're ready to use!
To make the curry:
Saute half a yellow onion in coconut oil.
Add diced chicken thighs (or your choice of meat or seafood). Cook until no longer pink inside.
Add diced veggies of your choice....really, whatever you want.
Add a generous dollop of this curry paste along with one can of coconut milk (I use Aroy-D--no binders or thickeners).
Cook until veggies are tender. Voila!
Sunday, September 9, 2012
Yellow Yam Curry
I have the ability to make a meal out of what's left in seemingly empty cupboards. There are those days where it's been awhile since you've been grocery shopping, and you don't have the time to go!
That's the situation I was stuck in tonight, and I ended up making a delicious dinner out of what I had.
In my kitchen I had:
Can of light coconut milk
3/4 package of rice stick noodles
yellow curry paste
yellow onion
1 yam
leftover chicken stock
fish sauce
Coconut Oil
This dish ended up warm, comforting, and delicious. Perfect for Vancouver's first rainy Autumn night.
Yellow Yam Curry
3 tbsp coconut oil
1 can light coconut milk
Rice stick noodles, cooked.
2 tbsp Thai Kitchen Yellow Curry Paste
1 medium yellow onion
1 medium yam, peeled and cut into bite size pieces.
1/4 cup chicken stock (make sure it's gluten free!)
1 tbsp Thai Kitchen Fish Sauce
1 cup cooked chicken breast, cut into bite size pieces.
Instructions:
Heat coconut oil in frying pan over medium heat.
Add chopped yellow onion, and fry until soft.
While onion is cooking: boil yam pieces for 9 minutes.
Add curry paste, and combine well with onion.
Add coconut milk, chicken stock, and fish sauce.
Add chicken breast, and cooked yam.
Simmer for 5 minutes.
Serve over rice noodles.
That's the situation I was stuck in tonight, and I ended up making a delicious dinner out of what I had.
In my kitchen I had:
Can of light coconut milk
3/4 package of rice stick noodles
yellow curry paste
yellow onion
1 yam
leftover chicken stock
fish sauce
Coconut Oil
This dish ended up warm, comforting, and delicious. Perfect for Vancouver's first rainy Autumn night.
Yellow Yam Curry
3 tbsp coconut oil
1 can light coconut milk
Rice stick noodles, cooked.
2 tbsp Thai Kitchen Yellow Curry Paste
1 medium yellow onion
1 medium yam, peeled and cut into bite size pieces.
1/4 cup chicken stock (make sure it's gluten free!)
1 tbsp Thai Kitchen Fish Sauce
1 cup cooked chicken breast, cut into bite size pieces.
Instructions:
Heat coconut oil in frying pan over medium heat.
Add chopped yellow onion, and fry until soft.
While onion is cooking: boil yam pieces for 9 minutes.
Add curry paste, and combine well with onion.
Add coconut milk, chicken stock, and fish sauce.
Add chicken breast, and cooked yam.
Simmer for 5 minutes.
Serve over rice noodles.
Monday, April 16, 2012
Curried Cauliflower
YUMYUM!
I bought a cauliflower this past week knowing that I wanted to experiment with it. Cauliflower is a great vegetable- especially cooked. It's so neutral that it can be made with anything. If you haven't done mashed cauliflower as a heathy replacement for mashed potato, you absolutely should. It's divine. And you feel especially healthy eating it.
Tonight's recipe I call:
Curried Cauliflower and Chickpeas over Jasmine Rice
1 medium yellow onion
2 tsp yellow curry paste (I used Thai Kitchen- found at Whole Foods)
1 1/4 cup chicken broth (replace with veggie broth if you're a vegetarian!)
1/2 cup coconut milk
Olive Oil
1/2 jar Dalla Terra Roasted Pepper Antipasto (found at Whole Foods)
15 baby yellow potatoes
1 head of cauliflower, chopped into medium-large bite size chunks.
1 medium tomato
1 can chickpeas
3 cups cooked jasmine rice (I prepared with 1 cup jasmine to 2 cups water)
Over medium-high heat, heat up a small amount of olive oil in a large wok or pan.
Cut all baby potatoes in half, and add to pan. Cook 5 minutes.
Add chopped onion. Cook 3 minutes.
Add cauliflower. Cook 3 minutes.
Add to pan, chicken broth, curry paste, coconut milk, and antipasto. Cook 5-7 minutes.
Add chickpeas.
Once all veggies are tender, add fresh tomato.
Serve over rice!
Since the antipasto and curry paste have so much flavour to them...I found the final dish needed no extra seasoning!
Fantastic!
I bought a cauliflower this past week knowing that I wanted to experiment with it. Cauliflower is a great vegetable- especially cooked. It's so neutral that it can be made with anything. If you haven't done mashed cauliflower as a heathy replacement for mashed potato, you absolutely should. It's divine. And you feel especially healthy eating it.
Tonight's recipe I call:
Curried Cauliflower and Chickpeas over Jasmine Rice
1 medium yellow onion
2 tsp yellow curry paste (I used Thai Kitchen- found at Whole Foods)
1 1/4 cup chicken broth (replace with veggie broth if you're a vegetarian!)
1/2 cup coconut milk
Olive Oil
1/2 jar Dalla Terra Roasted Pepper Antipasto (found at Whole Foods)
15 baby yellow potatoes
1 head of cauliflower, chopped into medium-large bite size chunks.
1 medium tomato
1 can chickpeas
3 cups cooked jasmine rice (I prepared with 1 cup jasmine to 2 cups water)
Over medium-high heat, heat up a small amount of olive oil in a large wok or pan.
Cut all baby potatoes in half, and add to pan. Cook 5 minutes.
Add chopped onion. Cook 3 minutes.
Add cauliflower. Cook 3 minutes.
Add to pan, chicken broth, curry paste, coconut milk, and antipasto. Cook 5-7 minutes.
Add chickpeas.
Once all veggies are tender, add fresh tomato.
Serve over rice!
Since the antipasto and curry paste have so much flavour to them...I found the final dish needed no extra seasoning!
Fantastic!
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