Crunchy Fruit and Oat Crumble
Crumbles are fantastic for a cosy warm pudding. This version uses up all sorts of odds and ends.
This is a concentrated vegetable stock paste. Unlike conventional vegetable stock you use up all the ingredients instead of straining them out at the end saving all that goodness. You can even use your vegetable scraps to make it and it lasts for up to 4 months.
Don’t lose track while you’re cooking, click on an ingredient or step to tick it off so you know where you are up to.
2 medium onions
1 large carrot unpeeled
3 stalks celery + leaves
5 cloves garlic or 4 teaspoons crushed garlic
½ cup fresh herbs
1 tbspn olive oil
150 grams rock salt (1/2 cup)
500 grams of other vegetables or vegetable scraps. See tips for seasonal flavour combinations
1. Roughly chop all the vegetables. Cut the slower cooking vegetables into slightly smaller pieces than the faster
cooking ones.
2. Heat the oil in a large wide pan and add in the vegetables and salt and cook on medium-high heat. As the
vegetables release their juices, turn up the heat and cook until the water has evaporated by at least half and all the
vegetables are soft. Add in the fresh herbs and cook for a minute more.
3. Blitz it all up in a blender until smooth. Pour into sterilized jars.
4. Keep in the refrigerator for up to 4 months.
Crumbles are fantastic for a cosy warm pudding. This version uses up all sorts of odds and ends.
If you're running out of ideas for how to cook courgettes, try this chocolate courgette cake. Don't despair if your courgettes have grown into marrows, you can use them in this cake too!
Using a slow cooker for this tripe with onion and parsley recipe ensures that the tripe is tender and keeps that distinctive smell under wraps while it cooks.