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Published 1965
The Pepper Family
Peppers come in hundreds of varieties - from the sweetest-tasting to the hottest - from green, to yellow, to fiery red, or a mixture of all three.
Crisp green and red pepper rings - dressed with olive oil and wine vinegar - make a wonderful salad; or, alternatively, one small green pepper, seeded and finely chopped, can be combined with peeled, seeded and finely chopped tomatoes and a little finely chopped onion, for a novel salad dressing.
Sautéed pepper strips make a delicious garnish for meat dishes. Choose firm fresh peppers, one per person. Wash and seed them; cut them in strips, and sauté them gently in hot olive oil and butter until just tender. Season to taste with salt, freshly ground black pepper and a dash of lemon juice.
Peppers go well with eggs. An omelette filled with sautéed peppers, tomatoes and onions makes a delicious luncheon dish. The Basque pipérade - a sort of soft scrambled eggs with tomatoes, sweet pepper and Bayonne ham - is the most famous version of this flavoursome combination. I have also been served baked green pepper halves, filled with ham and eggs, as a light luncheon dish.
Peppers team well with potatoes in the famous recipe for pommes de terre O’Brien, as served by
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