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Vegetables

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By Jeremy Round

Published 1988

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Sprouts, carrots, parsnips and turnips – winter’s staples – are now in plentiful supply. As frost gets the last of the Lincolnshire cauliflowers, Jersey and French will fill the gap.

Beetroot is good gently baked in its skin (loosely wrapped in foil), served with butter or sour cream and plenty of black pepper as an accompanying vegetable to plain roasts, grills or meaty white fish. Simply boiled, it slices into purplish salads with ingredients such as eggs, potatoes, onion, garlic, chives, pickled or smoked fish, or fruit such as apple or orange. Parsnips make fine soggy chips, and purée well, although liberal doses of butter and/or cream are essential; toasted sesame seeds are a successful complementary flavour.

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