Serves:
A hint of history in a recipe I've adapted from the sort of fare which would have been served up during the reign of Charles I. It features a tantalising mixture of orange, nutmeg, rosemary, and nuts in a stuffing for a lean loin of pork, plus anchovies, which were widely used at the time. Interestingly they do not provide a fishiness to this dish.
Blend or chop finely the onion, rosemary and pistachio nuts Stir in grated peel, egg, grated nutmeg, orange peel and juice, and anchovy fillets Slowly stir in breadcrumbs until the mixture is firm Open up shoulder of pork Put stuffing in pocket and roll up the joint Tie up with butcher's string or pin closed with skewer or satay sticks Baste with 1 Tbsp oil Roast in oven at 200C for 1 1/2 hours (or 45 mins/kg) basting from time to time with remaining oil and pan juices
May be served hot or cold. Makes great leftovers.
A selection of Great Australian Recipes by renowned chef and television presenter Ian Parmenter. These recipes highlight
the unique style of Australian Cooking.
A great way of using up leftovers - especially after Christmas when turkey and ham are often in abundance. The Waldorf salad was an invention of Oscar Tschirsky chef at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York. The original comprised apples, celery and mayonnaise. The other ingredients came later. I like to serve this variation on the Waldorf theme, wrapped Vietnamese roll-style in rice paper with a dipping sauce. The mixture could also be served in a lettuce leaf in the style of the Chinese Sang Choy Bow.