Here's the recipe: http://www.theppk.com/2008/10/ethiopian-spicy-tomato-lentil-stew/ I didn't follow it exactly;
I used yellow split peas instead of lentils, skipped the paprika -LSB-...]
We use yellow split peas, collard greens.
If you do not have Toori Dal, you can
use yellow split peas!
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.
I make a similar soup instead
I use yellow split peas and then use the immersion blender to puree it, great meal for 1 year olds.
Not exact matches
I've
used both red lentils and
yellow split peas in soups, but never together.
I
used chana dal instead of
yellow split peas, since that's what I had on hand, and I sauteed a few leeks with the onions as well.
The name fava, however, is a misnomer; it's actually made
using dried
yellow split peas /
yellow pigeon peas.
The versions of dal that I've eaten in the past have always been made with lentils — green, red, or
yellow — but I recently came across a recipe on Bon Apetit that
used split peas.
Also, I only found
yellow split peas but I'm confused about how to
use it since directions are only for the
yellow split pea flour.
That's right, the humble
yellow split pea is
used for protein powder.
Yellow split peas can indeed be
used for this recipe.
1 pound
yellow split peas * (soaked overnight in warm water, then rinsed) 6 cups stock / water (I
used 3 cups homemade chicken stock, 3 cups water) 1 ham bone 1 onion, diced 1 small strip of kombu / kelp 1 bay leaf 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 medium large carrot, finely diced 2 celery stalks, finely sliced 1 teaspoon sea salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter (optional) 1 cup diced cooked ham (optional)
I've actually never had
yellow split peas; I've always
used the green ones for
split - pea soup before.
If you like you can also
use red lentils, they also make a delicious similar soup, but I like the
split yellow peas best.
1/2 cup
yellow split peas (soaked) salt & pepper 1 large garlic clove 1/4 cup vegetable broth 1 batch of dukkah (I
used all pistachios in this version here verses my original.)
Confusingly, it's not made of fava beans (kouki in Greek), but
yellow split peas (lathouri in Greek); the most delicious varieties come from Santorini, and it's those my mom always
uses.
Here to make moong dal pakoda I have
used split green gram that is
yellow moong dal to make this snack item.
The new plant - based milk, which hits Whole Foods shelves in May, is made from protein - rich organic
yellow split peas, but Ripple's patent - pending formula can be
used to extract nutrition from most legumes.
Stuffed Sweet Flatbread / Ubbati / Puran Poli is a soft and chewy, melt in mouth Indian flatbread prepared
using chana dal (
split yellow chickpeas), jaggery (brown sugar), cardamom powder, maida (all purpose flour) served with ghee and is loved by... Continued
Generally,
yellow or green
split peas are the types of peas
used in dog foods.
Four enemy classes offer respectable variety: red demons leap at you and explode on impact, blue demons attempt to dodge your shots,
yellow demons explode upon death (which can damage you, but also can be
used to take out other demons if timed well), and green demons
split into multiple smaller, quicker demons when you shoot them.