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4
Easy
By Mark Diacono
Published 2014
The creaminess of the borlottis is perfect here – they take up enough of the surrounding flavours without loosing their own taste and creaminess. The wine can be medium or dry, and coriander works well instead of parsley if you fancy that.
First, cook the fresh (or dried) borlotti beans. Place them in a pan, add the bay leaves and thyme and just cover with water. Bring to the boil, then lower the heat and cook at an idle simmer for 25 minutes (allow at least 45 minutes for dried beans). Try one of the beans – it should be firm but cooked. Allow another few minutes if they need it.
While the borlottis are cooking, warm the
