Social-Feeds-Cookbook-2016
Social-Feeds-Cookbook-2016
Social-Feeds-Cookbook-2016
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ChiCkpeas And EgGPlaNt<br />
By @libertybrowne<br />
Cooking difficulty: easy<br />
25 minutes<br />
Serves 4<br />
“This easy recipe is one of my favourite weeknight meals. I think chickpeas and<br />
eggplant are a match made in heaven, and the preserved lemon enhances the flavour<br />
with an aromatic citrus burst.”<br />
Ingredients<br />
Method<br />
350g eggplant, cut roughly into<br />
2cm pieces<br />
3 tbs olive oil, plus more to serve<br />
150g onion, roughly chopped<br />
1 tbs preserved lemon rind, rinsed and<br />
finely chopped (plus more to serve)<br />
2 garlic cloves, finely chopped<br />
1 small bunch of coriander, stems<br />
finely chopped and leaves reserved<br />
¼ tsp red chilli flakes (or more if<br />
desired)<br />
3 tsp ground cumin<br />
2 tsp ground coriander<br />
2 tsp sweet paprika<br />
½ tsp sea salt (plus more to taste)<br />
2 400g tins of crushed tomatoes<br />
240g or 1 ½ cups cooked chickpeas<br />
In a fry pan over high heat, cook the eggplant in 2 tablespoons of the olive oil for 5<br />
minutes until mostly cooked. Then add the onion and 1 more tbs of oil and cook for a<br />
further 2 minutes, until golden and the eggplant is cooked through.<br />
Add the preserved lemon rind, garlic, coriander stems, spices, and salt, and cook for<br />
another 30 seconds to 1 minute or until fragrant, before adding the tomatoes and<br />
chickpeas. Bring to boil and then lower to a simmer for 10 minutes. Taste and add<br />
additional salt, if desired.<br />
Finish with a good drizzle of olive oil, more preserved lemon and the reserved<br />
coriander leaves. Serve with flat breads, roasted potatoes, your favourite cooked<br />
grain, or as part of a Moroccan-style spread-<br />
Maker’s note<br />
48<br />
“This a seasonal recipe inspired by Victoria’s strong multicultural influence, part of<br />
what makes living and dining out in Melbourne so great! Lemons are grown all over<br />
Melbourne’s backyards, and preserving them is an exciting way to use them year round.”