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Artichokes from Gus and Carmel's stall at Queen Victoria Market. Photographer Graeme Gillies, food stylist Fiona Rigg. Both worked on my book, Sicilian Seafood Cooking |
I have been eating so many
artichokes lately!
The green artichokes have
been in season for a few moths now (see photo above) but soon we will have the purple tinged ones
– all Victorian produce.
There are many ways to eat
them, but friends always ask me to stuff them. I think that they wait for the
artichoke season and then ask to be invited to my place to eat them. The
trouble is that the numbers of friends are growing and I seem to be cooking
stuffed artichokes 1-2 times a week; one week I prepared them three times.
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Photographer Graeme Gillies, food stylist Fiona Rigg. Both worked on my book, Sicilian Seafood Cooking |
I was in Adelaide last
weekend and my brother cooked stuffed artichokes for me. He uses egg and no
cheese in his stuffing so I was pleased that they were a little bit different. He added peas (which I often do) and we had the peas, stalks and juice as a pasta dressing and the stuffed artichoke as a second course.
I have written recipes about
artichokes on this blog before. See:
CARCIOFI IMBOTTITI (Stuffed artichokes)
PASTA CON CARCIOFI (Pasta with artichoke sauce)
CANNULICCHI A LA FAVURITA – CANNOLICCHI ALLA FAVORITA (pasta with braoadbeans, peas and artichokes alla favorita)
Spinosi (type of Artichoke) in Palermo |
Also see Cardoons, which are in season.
CARDOONS (Cardoni or Cardi in Italian)
CARDOONS/CARDI continued
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