Floh said:
You could do well by reading through this:
The New Book of Middle Eastern Food, by Claudia Rodin
http://www.amazon.com/New-Book-Middle-Eastern-Food/dp/0375405062
FABULOUS! Thanks ... in fact the Culinary Guild over here are talking about putting a book together. We have 193 various communities living together and the food outlets are marvellous - most of the chefs are hand selected from cities all over the world and brought out to bring true traditional flavours, themes, styles and expertise. The most enjoyable 'dinner out' was athe new Korean Japanese outlet at a 5 star place.... fan-triple-tastic.
Thanks, Floh ... I'll look it up. Should be able to get it at ... ugh, what's the name? there are 2 major bookstores in London ... W H Smith ad ??? eck, anyway, the train from H/row goes to Paddington - there's a WHS there.
Much appreciated! See .... little gems on this here thread, lol. Now, I am going to type the lamb and dip thingie-ma-bobbie on word and drop it back here ... but I am dying to catch a couple pages at CTV - rest assured I'll do it for you.
The Warm Sweet Chilli dip is exceptional - and is *stunning* with flash fried houlimi cheese - it's heavenly. The houlimi lasts well after it's been flash fried if wrapped in wax paper and then foil and in the oven however, fresh is best
The dip is incredible with celery stalks and of course, magic for the lamb, mint & herb m/balls. If any is left over - makes a great snack with cold turkey slices on a whole wheat/rye-bread and lettuce - with this dip on top and a sprig of coriander ... Yumble-Bee.
I make one 'load' and use it for 3 different pre-dinner snacks (the above 3!)
VERY EASY:
Empty jar of 500 g
mild chutney into small stove-top pot or m/wave bowl
1 well-heaped tablespoon
plain honey drip-stired in to above
1 level t/spoon dried chilli
Stir together and heat well - but don't boil because it will go runny and the fruity bits in the chutney will sink in your serving bowl.
As it comes off heat, stir in roughly broken shreds of coriander (not diced) - serve.
Again .. take it to the bank, guys ... take it to a picnic - take it to the table: