I cooked the traditional - style split pea soup all the time using a crock pot and smoked turkey instead
of ham hock.
I have just laughed and laughed at all of us that have been scared
of ham hocks!!
I think I'm afraid
of ham hocks, too.
Not exact matches
We're talking about that Southern trifecta
of white beans,
ham hock and a side
of cornbread.
I also added about a tablespoon
of brown sugar and used chunks
of ham from a frozen homemade honeybaked
ham hock.
Could I buy one
of those
ham steaks from the grocery store or maybe even a
ham hock?
Add the
ham hock a pinch
of salt, and bay leaf.
Ingredients: 1 each onion diced 3 each garlic cloves minced 1 each smoked
ham hock 1 teaspoon ground cumin 6 each fresh thyme sprigs leaves picked 2 each bay leafs 2 Tablespoons apple cider vinegar 2 Tablespoons NW Elixirs Hott Sauce # 1 Salt and Ground black pepper to taste 3 cups dry black eyed peas, soaked in water overnight 8 cups
of water Instructions: Soak the Black Eye Peas in cold water over night.When ready to cook; in large pot heat olive oil and add onions, sauté until translucent.
Place black - eyed peas,
ham hock, halved onion, garlic, and bay leaves with 5 cups
of water in an Instant Pot.
Some alterations: I used yellow split pea instead, minced garlic from a jar instead
of cloves, added slices
of yellow cucumbers (cross pollination with lemon cucumbers from my garden), and I marinated the
ham hocks with apple cider vinegar before placement into the slow cooker.
Garnish with two pieces
of grilled sausage and shredded
ham hock.
ingredients TURKEY POT PIE 2 tablespoons olive oil 1/2 cup pearl onions 2 carrots (peeled, 1 / 2 - inch dice) 2 garlic cloves (peeled, minced) 1 russet potato (peeled, 1/2 - inch dice) 1 head fennel (cored, fronds removed, diced) 6 tablespoon butter 6 tablespoons flour 2 cups turkey stock (recipe below) 1 tablespoon tarragon leaves (chopped) 2 cups store - bought turkey breast and legs (skin removed, shredded) 1 sheet store - bough puff pastry (thawed) 1 egg (beaten) Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper (to taste) FOR THE TURKEY STOCK: 1 onion (quartered) 1 carrot (peeled, cut into 1 - inch pieces) 1 head
of garlic (halved crosswise) 4 sprigs thyme 1 fresh bay leaf 1 tespoon black peppercorns 1 - 2 pounds turkey carcass, bones and wings 1
ham hock 2 gallons water
I used wonderful (unpeeled) Haruki turnips and greens from the farmers market and a big bunch
of curly kale as well, and a huge and delicious
ham hock.
Herby potato and
ham hock tortilla 2 tbsp The Co-operative basil infused olive oil (or similar), plus extra to drizzle 200g The Co-operative parmentier potatoes (or similar) 50g The Co-operative British shredded
ham hock (or similar) You'll also need 1 onion5 large free - range eggsHandful fresh parsley leavesHandful fresh basil leaves Pour 1 tbsp
of the oil into a 20 cm non-stick frying pan set over a medium heat.
The
ham hock made it smell amazing and created a wonderful depth
of flavor.
2 tbsp The Co-operative basil infused olive oil (or similar), plus extra to drizzle 200g The Co-operative parmentier potatoes (or similar) 50g The Co-operative British shredded
ham hock (or similar) You'll also need 1 onion5 large free - range eggsHandful fresh parsley leavesHandful fresh basil leaves Pour 1 tbsp
of the oil into a 20 cm non-stick frying pan set over a medium heat.
A mix
of 15 types
of dried beans combine with veggies and smoked
ham hocks in this tasty and thrifty soup.
Now add the
ham hocks, one quart
of water, and chicken broth to the pot with the beans.
Add one quart
of water, the chicken broth, and
ham hocks.
My simplified version uses bacon and
ham hocks for loads
of flavor with a minimal amount
of fuss.
After boiling them until most
of the green color is gone they were smothered with
ham hocks or salt pork.
«The first time I had dinner at Louise's house, the appetizer was a bed
of lettuce with pieces
of octopus and banana sprinkled on top, followed by
ham hocks, and a Klondike bar with alcohol poured over it for dessert.
Soon editor Jim will post some amazing recipes here (a super soup) to round out the end
of the cold weather season, at my column «Gourmet Cooking with the REALTOR (r) in Mind,» and you can make good use
of your Easter
ham bone to replace the pork
hocks, perhaps, and use the leftovers.