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Greetings everyone! And a
special welcome to all the new subscribers! Why not ask your email contacts if they
don't want to subscribe as
well?
New subscribers and everyone else, get your freebie at the
freebie section below.
This time the
recipe theme is boerewors. Ever wondered what else can be done with our
traditional sausage? Scroll down and see for yourself!
Most of my
newsletters contain downloadable freebies, if you missed out on previous
ones, go to the Archive and
download those you missed.
Just to let
everyone know that I reserve the right to use anything that arrives in my
email inbox either on my website or in my newsletter, unless it clearly
states that I am not allowed to do so.
Our Lotto is
increasing their ticket prices, more good reason to get your entry to the
UK Lotto or Euro Millions. Just click on the banner to the right and start
dreaming BIG!
I happened to find this really nice
Blog, please click on the link below and go browse around.....
Following with thanks from Brian at
Kitsch'n'Zinc
Pizza
perfection
It seems to me that an awful lot of people are just not getting it when it
comes to pizza. It is the simplest of perfect foods and we should leave it
that way instead of buggering about with it. Like a beautiful building the
secret of a great pizza is in the base or foundation. You can tart the
rest up as much as you like but it will not make the pizza any better.
Judging a good pizza is a bit like buying a second hand car – ignore the
glitter and shineyness, the white walled tyres and highly polished wheel
rims, the glistening mirrors and the waft of pseudo leather eau de baloney
scent, if you want to learn something about a car then it’s best to get
down and get under it. If you want to know about your pizza forget about
the pile of gunge someone has dumped on top of it and have a good look at
it’s bottom. There should be a scattering of semolina showing that the
pizza maker was using a fairly soft, moist, dough and that he scattered
semolina onto his peel to act like like little ball bearings ensuring that
the pizza slid off easily onto the floor of the oven. There’ll be bits of
debris also picked up from the oven floor, oil stains and the odd black
bits, this is all good. If you’re very lucky the pizza maker will have
held your pizza over the flames for a moment as he extracted it from the
oven, enhancing the crust and adding a more intense smoky flavour. To
enjoy it at it’s best you need a thin crust, tomato and cheese, everything
you add after that propels you, as the Bard said, “down the primrose path
to the everlasting bonfire.”
I started
work on Connie's website quite a few years ago while I was at home
recuperating from an operation. Over the years we have been adding stories
and I have just moved the site to a new server. If you like to read
inspirational and "feelgood" stories, this is the place for you. Click the
link and go take a look:
http://www.connienetherly.net .
Mirna is an educational
psychologist from Stellenbosch. She taught at several schools,
amongst others Stellenbosch High School, Bloemhof Girls’ High and Jan
Kriel School for learners with barriers to learning. She is a mother,
loves art, the ocean and children. You are welcome to comment or send
questions to her at
mirnafvanwyk@gmail.com
This month I would like to give
you PART 2 of ANCHORS AND SAILS for FAMILIES.
Families often face difficult times that can be overcome with a strong set
of family values and the intimacy that it creates. Values can guide
decisions on how to react to problems. I call them the anchors and the
sails of families. A sailboat needs an anchor for safety and sails to push
it forward. Fact is - with its sails good and strong, a sailboat can even
sail against the wind. And it needs an anchor that will keep it safe when
storms are threatening.
Previously I discussed how the values of consistency, reliability and
gentleness can anchor your family during stormy times. Just like sails
take a sailboat through storms, so can playfulness, creativity and
encouragement help your child to gear up speed in order to get through her
tough times.
With Playfulness I definitely exclude any electronic games. Electronics
form a barrier between human connections, and although playing takes
place, one is usually absorbed in individual activity or excitement. The
conversation surrounding electronic activity is superficial and technical,
not intimate or full of human connectivity. In psychology we always say:
“Play is the child’s language”. Parents who play games with their children
gain great leverage with their children to later get their children to
pick up leaves, clean their rooms and do things they usually would resist.
When you reprimand your child in a playful tone of voice they cannot react
in an aggressive manner to you like they so tend to do. Human connectivity
flourishes during playfulness.
Many parents believe that Creativity stops after they drop their child at
music or art classes. But that is not the creativity that builds better
relationships with you and their sibs. Although children love creativity,
many children will not be creative instinctively – they need your help.
You can help by: not answering the endless questions they ask, but by
asking them what THEY think, by taking them to a library and encourage
them to do their own research, by watching TV with them and DISCUSSING
issues and possible solutions to problems raised in soapies and movies; by
stimulating their critical and creative thinking when watching
documentaries. It is not in the watching TV or reading that your child
learns to think creatively but in the discussions that it generates. It is
not the creativity that you expose your child to at art or music classes,
but the time that you spend with them creating or even fixing things, that
builds connectivity.
In tough times parents should give courage to their children: En-courage
them. Not by taking over the task, or to allow them to give up but by
motivating and guiding the child so that she will be successful. Sometimes
it helps to tell your child of a time when you were struggling or wanted
to give up hope, what helped you to overcome the situation and what you
have learned from it. Sometimes (older) children should be reminded that
you are on their side and that you want them to succeed, and then to ASK
THEM in what way you can help.
Hopefully you will have a partner that supports your efforts and the
direction you want to take with your family. And hopefully you have a
clear vision to where and how you want to lead your family. If you don’t -
you might find that any current can take you along into the vast ocean of
life with no definite hope of ever reaching your dreams.
And again, if you have a Navigator whose clear guidelines are trusted and
implemented, it will strengthen YOU during troublesome times. Only then
can you be the harbour where your child believes she can find safety - no
matter what.
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S A Food and Goods all over the World |
Click here to see a list of
countries and shops that sell S A goods. If you own a shop overseas that
sells SA stuff or if you know of one,
let me know and I will add it to the page
Come join me on
Facebook, my Facebook email is peter@funkymunky.co.za
Right click here
to download recipe eBook with Healthy salad recipes
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One Ticket is All It Takes |
Not lucky in the SA Lotto? Why not take a chance on
the UK Lotto? Minimum jackpot is Three million pounds (R45 million!)
Click here for a chance to win BIG! (Really big!)
|
Never buy another recipe book again! |
My Recipe CD has now been updated and now includes 55 Recipe eBooks
as well as 8 Bonus eBooks (4 eBooks on making, marketing and selling
crafts for profit)
Click
here
to take a look. (that works out to about R2 per recipe book! sheessshhh!)
Hello Peter,
Just to let you know that I received my recipe CD today in the mail and
I'm over the moon about it. I'm going to spread the word to others to order copies
too. It's most certainly worth every cent..........
Thanks again,
LC
|
Glenacres Superspar Recipe |
Glenacres Superspar sends out a
really nice newsletter full of super recipes. To subscribe,
click here and send the
blank email.
REALLY QUICK & EASY TART (I love anything made with condensed milk!)
1 pkt tennis biscuits, crushed
60-80g margarine to bind biscuits
500ml Dairybelle bliss yoghurt
1 tin condensed milk
1. Mix crushed tennis biscuits with the margarine, then press into a
microwave pie dish
2. Combine the yoghurt and condensed milk and pour into the crust
3. Microwave on high for 3 minutes - the mixture should not boil, but fine
bubble may appear
4. Cool in the fridge, then enjoy
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I met Byron when we visited the
De Wildt Cheetah Sanctuary earlier this year, the following article is
from their newsletter. To subscribe, contact vanessa at
vanessab@dewildt.org.za
Daddy Byron
It is with great pleasure that we announce that Byron our first
ambassador is now a father to be.
This momentous occasion has happened purely by chance. We were doing
some filming with Kyknet’s Groen team and since they are also
generously sponsoring a Ssangyong vehicle as we do (ours is commonly
known as the Byron Mobile), we thought it fitting that Byron feature
in some of the cut away links that they would need for the programme.
We loaded Byron into the back of his vehicle and drove him down
ambassador lane to the run area for his part in the filming. All went
very well and he lazed on the newly mown grass with the presenter at
his side. As always, he was the star of the show. Since they needed to
do one more link with our beautiful sponsored Ssangyong – this time
without Byron in frame – we decided to keep him busy with a little
walk around the run area until we could load him back into his
chariot.
We are in the height of breeding season at the moment and Byron has
never been used in the breeding programme, so it was with much
astonishment that we found him dragging us along to the fence of our
prized female runner ‘Graca’. Here he proceeded to chuckle and stutter
call, which is the mating call of the cheetah. I have never heard a
cheetah so vocal. No amount of begging, pleading and luring with is
favourite food bowl and a mountain of treats would convince him to get
back into his car. I called Ann over the radio and asked her to listen
to what was going on – by depressing the radio call button and holding
the radio to Byron’s mouth – she was able to hear his romantic
serenade to Graca. She immediately wanted to know if we were in
lover’s lane and who was chuckling and was rather amused when she
heard that we were in ambassador lane and that the voice was Byron.
Ann hastened down to ambassador lane and we gave Byron the opportunity
to walk past all the camps. He never stopped chuckling and was in fact
so excited that he even made advances to Shaka, our male king cheetah.
The females sadly were not interested in him at all, and let this be
known by pulling their ears flat and voicing a few very deep throated
growls.
It was at this point that we decided to load Byron back into his
vehicle with much begging and pleading, and take him up to lover’s
lane. Although Byron is probably the most well travelled cheetah in
the world, he has never been driven around the farm and now – all of a
sudden – with his interest sparked, there were cheetah all over the
place. He chuckled all the way as we drove and could not believe that
there were so many girls on the farm. Once in lover’s lane we let him
out of his vehicle and it was like letting a child loose in a toy
store for the very first time. He ran this way and that, not believing
his luck and unable to choose from all the girls on display.
A particularly beautiful cheetah female named Crypto came to the fence
and presented herself as ready. Since Byron could not seem to decide
for himself, we decided to let him into Crypto’s enclosure, I tried to
warn him that this would not all be fun and that the moment he had
finished mating she would give him a hefty beating. He was way too
excited to heed my warning and blundered into this potentially
dangerous encounter with only one thing on his mind. Crypto being
fully in cycle presented herself to Byron – and my little boy – bless
him - not quite knowing what to do, mounted her. When mating the male
grabs hold of the female on the back of the neck to hold her in place.
In his eagerness, my Byron misjudged a little and grabbed her on the
ear. Without the correct hold, his aim was a little high, but he
persevered and when the moment came to release her and jump free from
the onslaught that was to come he was unsure of what to do. By this
time she was lying flat on her side and although you could see him
thinking about what to do next – he was too slow and she turned under
him and lashed out with a series of powerful slaps from her front
feet. He jumped about 4 foot into the air to try and get away, but
alas she had caught him fully across the snout with one of her vicious
blows. He stood back indignantly sneezing and growling, completely
perplexed at what had just happened. For a full ten minutes he growled
at her, jumping nervously and running away from her every time she
advanced.
She was quickly ready for the next mating and rolled around
provocatively in front of him, but as he approached, every time she
moved, he would jump back and growl in fear of the slap that might
follow. After a little while, he made his second attempt and this time
he grabbed hold of her as should be, on the back of the neck, and his
aim was definitely better. He still had not, however, worked out the
art of escaping the beating that was to follow. My heart bled for my
little boy that was now a man, as I watched him look back with total
confusion at what had just transpired.
We left the honeymoon couple together for the night and the next
morning, as we drove past the camp, I called out to him “Hello my
baby”, he glanced over his shoulder as if to say “Mom!!! Not in front
of my girlfriend” He had learnt quickly and now chased her around to
keep her in her place.
The romance did not last too long and by the third day as we drove
along Lovers lane, there was Byron standing at the gate waiting for us
to bring him his food, all thoughts of the new girlfriend driven from
his mind by the sight of his favourite food bowl and a hearty
breakfast.
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Find your way around South Africa |
With this really informative map, just click here:
http://www.sa.c2a.co.za/#
Source:
SouthAfrica.info
The all-in-one official guide
and web portal to South Africa.
Subscribe
to my Afrikaans newsletter .
Visit my
Afrikaans website. Recipes and freebie with each newsletter.
Little Johnny's at it again..... A new teacher was trying to make use of
her psychology courses. She started her class by saying, 'Everyone who
thinks they're stupid, stand up!' After a few seconds, Little Johnny stood
up. The teacher said, 'Do you think you're stupid, Little Johnny?' 'No,
ma'am, but I hate to see you standing there all by yourself!'
Little Johnny watched, fascinated, as his mother smoothed cold cream on
her face. 'Why do you do that, mummy?' he asked. 'To make myself
beautiful,' said his mother, who then began removing the cream with a
tissue. 'What's the matter?' asked Little Johnny. 'Giving up?'
The maths teacher saw that little Johnny wasn't paying attention in class.
She called on him and said,
'Johnny! What are 2 and 4 and 28 and 44?' Little Johnny quickly replied,
'NBC, FOX, ESPN and the Cartoon Network!'
Little Johnny's kindergarten class was on a field trip to their local
police station where they saw pictures tacked to a bulletin board of the
10 most wanted criminals. One of the youngsters pointed to a picture and
asked if it really was the photo of a wanted person. 'Yes,' said the
policeman. 'The detectives want very badly to capture him.'Little Johnny
asked, 'Why didn't you keep him when you took his picture ?'
Little Johnny attended a horse auction with his father. He watched as his
father moved from horse to horse, running his hands up and down the
horse's legs and rump, and chest. After a few minutes, Johnny asked, 'Dad,
why are you doing that?' His father replied, 'Because when I'm buying
horses,I have to make sure that they are healthy and in good shape before
I buy. Johnny, looking worried, said, 'Dad, I think the Telstra guy wants
to buy Mum .'
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Some great resorts we have visited |
We have just returned from a week at Ekuthuleni,
click here for my report and
some pictures.
You can also see some more photos
here
Since Ekuthuleni we have also been to Hazyview Cabanas, for my write-up
and pictures click here
At the end of this month we are visiting the Morrumbene Beach Lodge in
Mozambique. More about that in the next letter.
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VIOLET
Violet is not usually regarded as a herb, but it has so many culinary and
medicinal applications, it deserves a mention.
The violet has been cultivated for years because of it's lovely scent. It is
an asset to every garden.
The Greeks considered violet to be a symbol of fertility. The Romans made
wine from violet.
Violet is a perennial plant, low growing, and makes a lovely ground cover. A
violet plant grows to about 15cm in height.
The leaves can be picked all year round, and the flowers on opening. The
more you pick, the more they bloom.
Violets make an excellent edging, and are undemanding. They also attract
butterflies to your garden.
DOMESTIC USES
Violets are a lovely addition to small flower arrangements, and can also be
used in potpourri.
COSMETIC USES
Add violet leaves to a facial steam.
Crushed violet leaves and flowers in almond oil soften callused skin on the
feet and hands.
MEDICINAL USES
Violets have a calming effect on the nervous system, act as a gentle
laxative and help relieve colds and coughs.
Chew the flowers or leaves to relieve a headache. Chew 5 at first and then 3
an hour later.
Make an infusion of leaves and flowers to alleve post nasal drip and
whooping cough. The tea is also effective for mucus in the throat, nose,
chest and lungs.
Bruised violet leaves make a soothing poultice for skin infections and
inflammations.
Use a strong violet tea as a wash for eczema and rashes.
CULINARY USES
Violets are best used on their own in cooking because of their subtle taste,
but combine well with lemon balm, bergamot, allspice, cinnamon, cloves,
nutmeg and mint.
Add the flowers to salads and vegetables for a dash of colour.
Crystallised petals make a beautiful garnish for cakes.
Make a violet vinegar by half filling a jar with fresh violets, then
covering with a good white vinegar, adding a stick of cinnamon. Let it stand
in the sun for 10 days, straining twice during that time, and adding fresh
flowers and leaves. Bottle in a screwtop jar, adding a few flowers for
decoration. Use for salad dressings, in the bath and as a hair rinse.
|
The FunkyMunky Herb eBook is now available. 48 popular herbs,
descriptions and uses with photos. Immediately available, will be emailed
to you. Only R50 ,
send me an email for payment details.
I'm very impressed with what I've read so far. What I really like
is that your book is a combination of medicinal and culinary advice,
unlike many other herb books I've read.
And the format is great - thanks very much. I have an ambitious
project to make a herb garden this year - so your section of herb gardens
will come in very handy - Shelagh
For the latest on happenings in Zimbabwe, go to:
http://www.sokwanele.com/thisiszimbabwe/ and subscribe
to their newsletter, a really good source of current information
Cathy Buckle has started writing again from Mozambique, her letter
is below, before I get to that, I would just like to mention that
on average 7000 Zimbabweans are crossing our border daily. Hoping
to get a job? In a country that already has one of the highest
unemployment rates in the world? But our Government just keeps on
welcoming them! Sheesshh.
Here is Cathy's letter:
Dear Family and Friends,
We were disappointed but not surprised when Prime Minister
Tsvangirai's planned address to Parliament on the 13th May was
cancelled. By then the deadline given by the MDC to resolve
outstanding issues in the very unequal power sharing had passed
but, surprise, surprise, nothing happened. Ultimatums and
deadlines still don't work against Zimbabwe's old order - everyone
knows that, or almost everyone it seems!
Then we were told that Prime Minister Tsvangirai would make a
statement on Friday the 15th May announcing what's to be done
about Provincial Governors, Foreign Ambassadors, the Reserve Bank
Governor and Attorney General, all of whom were appointed
unilaterally by Mr Mugabe. That statement also didn't happen and
so we are left to speculate and remain stuck in no-man's land as
the struggle for real power continues.
Even as the stalemate continues everyone looks at the MDC to DO
SOMETHING but no one looks at Zanu PF to do anything. It's like we
have collectively stopped expecting anything from Zanu PF. Almost
every day Zanu PF wail about sanctions and no one even bothers to
correct them anymore and say: sanctions are not imposed on
Zimbabwe but on specific, targeted individuals.
'Shall we come home?' is a question some Zimbabweans living in
exile are already asking but so far there's not a sensible answer
to give them. To people who grow food for a living we can only
say: farm seizures are continuing; Title Deeds are still
worthless; police still don't get involved because "it is
political." To professionals we can only say: government teachers,
nurses and civil servants earn just 100 US dollars a month;
lawyers get arrested for defending their clients and people go to
prison for months at a time for their political beliefs; none of
the repressive and oppressive legislation has been repealed and
dual citizenship is still outlawed. To everyone we have to say:
there are no jobs; the cost of living is crippling; there is often
no water and electricity and infrastructure is in a state of near
collapse.
Its not all bad though because despite the tragic loss of both his
wife and his grandson in the last three months, Prime
Minister Morgan Tsvangirai is still saying he's not giving up.
"There's no going back" is the phrase he keeps repeating and it is
the hope that we keep holding on to.
Until next week and from under a wide blue sky, thanks for
reading,
love cathy.
Copyright cathy buckle 16th May 2009. www.cathybuckle.com .
For information on my new book: "INNOCENT VICTIMS" or any of my
other books, or to subscribe/unsubscribe to this newsletter,
please write to:
cbuckle@mango.zw
|
This South Africa - interesting facts and
information |
The A to Z of South African culture (each
newsletter features a letter of the alphabet) see
archive
T is for Tsotsi
Tsotsi is the first South African film to win an Oscar, and has
put the country's movie industry firmly in the spotlight - and
vindicated the government's multimillion-rand strategy to increase
the volume of local films and market South Africa as a film-making
country.
Based on acclaimed playwright Athol Fugard's only novel, Tsotsi -
the word means "thug" or "hoodlum" - tells the story of a violent
young street criminal who finds redemption after he inadvertently
abducts a baby during a car hijacking.
The film cost $5-million to make and was filmed on location in
Kliptown in Soweto, Gauteng. Written and directed by Gavin Hood,
it stars Presley Chweneyagae, Terry Pheto, Zola, Kenneth Nkosi,
Mothusi Magano and Zenzo Ngqobe.
Source:
SouthAfrica.info
The all-in-one official guide
and web portal to South Africa.
Looking for a specific South African recipe?
Email me
and I will do my best to find it for
you!
Baked boerewors ring
Ingredients
750 g boerewors
500 ml apple cubes, peeled
brown sugar
70 g margarine
280 g self-raising flour
2 ml mixed herbs
1 large onion, chopped
2 ml salt
1 egg
250 ml milk
Method:
Preheat the oven to 180 ºC (375 ºF). Grease a 23 cm flan tin. Cut wors
into portions, about the depth of the flan tin. Cut each portion in half,
lengthwise. Mix apple cubes with a little sugar, arrange in the bottom of
the flan tin. Arrange pieces of wors round the inside edge of the tin.
Stand the pieces of wors upright round the inside edge of the flan tin.
Rub margarine into self-raising flour. Add mixed herbs, onion and salt.
Beat egg and milk together and mix with flour mixture. Spoon the batter
carefully into the flan tin, taking care that the pieces of wors remain in
position. Bake for 40 to 50 minutes until a testing skewer inserted into
the dough comes out clean. Loosen the edges and turnout on to a serving
platter.
Boerewors curry
Ingredients
10 ml sunflower oil
1 onion, chopped
500 g beef boerewors, cut into chunks
20 ml medium curry powder
10 ml crushed garlic
250 g baby potatoes, halved
1 can curry-flavoured chopped tomatoes
Method:
1. Heat the oil in a large saucepan. Add the onion and fry until soft. Add
the boerewors to the pan and fry until the sausage is lightly browned.
2. Stir in the curry powder and garlic, and cook for approximately one
minute.
3. Add the potatoes, tomatoes and 300 ml hot water to the mixture. Bring
it to the boil before reducing the heat and simmering, covered, for
approximately 20 minutes or until the potatoes are soft. Serve with rice
and sambals or on fresh bread rolls.
Boerewors and chutney samoosas
Ingredients
10 ml sunflower oil
1 onion, chopped
500 g thick boerewors
50 ml fruit chutney
30 g freshly chopped coriander
2 fresh chillies, chopped (optional, or only use 1)
4 sheets phyllo pastry or
1 packet samoosa pastry strips
sunflower oil for deep-frying
extra chutney or sweet chilli sauce, to serve
Method:
Heat the sunflower oil in a frying pan and sauté the onion until soft.
Squeeze the meat out of the boerewors casings and add to the pan.
Stir well and fry over a medium heat until the meat has browned and is
dry.
Stir in the chutney, coriander and chillies and cook for one minute.
Remove from the heat.
Use samoosa pastry strips or cut phyllo pastry into eight x 24 cm length
strips. Place a teaspoon of filling on the end of a strip and fold over to
form a triangle.
Continue folding over until all pastry is used. Mix a little cornflour and
cold water to form a paste.
Brush a little paste onto the end of the pastry and press down to stick it
closed.
Heat oil over a medium heat and deep-fry samoosas until golden. Drain on
absorbent paper.
Serve with extra chutney or sweet chilli sauce for dipping.
Boerewors and vegetable bake
Ingredients
2 green peppers, seeded and sliced into thin strips
2 medium onions, thinly sliced
4 plump cloves garlic, coarsely chopped
8 fairly small tomatoes
10 ml dried origanum
pinch crushed dried chilli flakes (optional)
30 ml olive oil
salt and freshly ground black pepper
1 kg good-quality boerewors
cooked mieliepap to serve
Method:
Preheat the oven to 180 ºC. Arrange the green peppers, onions, garlic and
tomatoes in a medium-sized ovenproof dish. Sprinkle the origanum and
chilli flakes on top. Add the oil and mix. Season generously with salt and
pepper. Brown the boerewors , twisted into 10 cm lengths, rapidly in a
little oil in a heavy-based saucepan, remove from the pan and arrange on
top of the vegetables. Bake for about 20 minutes or until the boerewors
and vegetables are done. (Brown under the oven grill if necessary.) Serve
with cooked mieliepap and the pan juices.
Boerewors hash
Ingredients
1 kg boerewors
1 onion, coarsely chopped
6 rashers bacon, chopped
400 g can tomatoes
50 ml chopped fresh parsley
salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste
45 ml chutney
410 g can butter beans, drained
Method:
Fry the boerewors until done, remove from the pan and cut into bite-sized
pieces.
Fry the onion and bacon in the same pan until done.
Add the tomatoes and parsley and bring to the boil.
Simmer until the sauce is thick and fragrant.
Season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Add the chutney, butter beans and boerewors and simmer for 5 minutes.
Boerewors pie
Ingredients
500 g boerewors, casings removed
1 onion, sliced into rings
oil
2 extra-large eggs, beaten
125 ml milk
salt and pepper
2 ml mustard powder
25 ml finely chopped parsley
50 g grated Cheddar cheese
Method:
Preheat the oven to 180 ºC (350 ºF). Spray a 20 cm oven dish with
non-stick spray. Roll the sausage meat into balls and arrange in the
prepared dish. Sauté the onion in a little oil till soft and spoon over
the meat. Mix the remaining ingredients well and pour over the meat. Bake
for 40 minutes or till the egg mixture has set and the meat is done. Serve
with a salad. Serves 4.
Pap and wors
Ingredients
600 g boerewors
120 g mealie meal
625 ml water
salt
80 g Cheddar cheese, grated
410 g tomato and onion mix
25 ml chilli and garlic sauce
salt and pepper to taste
Method:
Preheat the oven to 180 ºC (350 ºF). Spray a round ovenproof dish with
non-stick spray. Arrange the boerewors in a spiral and fry in a heated pan
till brown and done. Blend the mealie meal with 125 ml water and heat the
remaining water. Add the blended mealie meal when the water boils. Add a
pinch of salt and stir till the porridge boils and thickens. Simmer till
done. Stir in a little Cheddar cheese, reserving the rest to sprinkle on
top. Turn the porridge into the prepared dish. Still keeping the boerewors
in a spiral, place it on top of the porridge. Heat the tomato and onion
mix and chilli and garlic sauce. Season to taste with salt and pepper and
simmer for about 5 minutes. Spoon over the boerewors and sprinkle with the
remaining cheese. Bake for 15-20 minutes or till heated through. Serves
4-6.
Mieliebieliebolle
Ingredients
500 ml water
2 ml salt
250 ml maize meal
250 ml cheese
300 g boerewors
oil for deep frying
Method:
1. In a glass bowl pour boiling water, add salt and maize meal, stir to
mix until smooth.
2. Place bowl in microwave and cook on high for 4 minutes, remove and give
it a thorough stir. Add cheese return to microwave and cook for another 4
minutes on high.
3. Fry boerewors and cut into pieces. While the pap is still hot, take a
handful, flatten it and insert a piece of wors.
4. Wrap pap around wors so that the wors is completely enclosed to form
balls. Roll balls in corn crumbs and deep fry in hot oil until golden.
5. Drain on a kitchen paper. Serve warm with your favourite sauce.
Quick sausage rolls
Ingredients
500 g pork sausages, frankfurters or boerewors
8 thin slices white bread, crusts removed
200 g butter, softened
7 ml mustard powder
Method:
Turn on the oven grill. Grease a baking sheet with margarine. Cook the
sausage by frying in a pan, boiling in water or grilling in he oven.
Flatten each slice of bread with a rolling pin and spread both sides with
the mustard butter (add the mustard powder to the butter amd mix well).
Wrap a sausage in each slice of bread and secure with toothpicks. Place
the sausage rolls an the prepared baking sheet. Grill until the bread is
golden brown. Remove the toothpicks and serve with extra mustard and
coleslaw. (If your children don't like mustard, serve their rolls with
tomato sauce.) Makes 8 sausage rolls.
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