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Pittwater Life October 2018 Issue

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Food <strong>Life</strong><br />

In Season<br />

Silverbeet<br />

Feta and silverbeet gozleme<br />

Makes 4<br />

Food <strong>Life</strong><br />

Silverbeet is sometimes<br />

called Chard. It’s related<br />

to spinach but it has a more<br />

intense flavour than spinach.<br />

It’s often overlooked for the<br />

fancier English spinach but<br />

I think it offers a far better<br />

flavour for cooking.<br />

Buying<br />

Choose small silverbeet with<br />

fresh, dark-green, glossy<br />

leaves and crisp stalks.<br />

Avoid silverbeet that has<br />

wilted, damaged or yellowing<br />

leaves.<br />

Storage<br />

Store silverbeet, unwashed,<br />

in a storage bag in the<br />

crisper section of your<br />

fridge. It will keep for up to<br />

three days.<br />

Nutrition<br />

Silverbeet is a good source<br />

of vitamins A, C, B6 and<br />

K which is important for<br />

helping blood to clot. It<br />

also contains riboflavin,<br />

folate and minerals such<br />

as potassium, which<br />

helps to regulate blood<br />

pressure.<br />

Also In Season<br />

<strong>October</strong><br />

Bananas; blueberries;<br />

strawberries; grapefruit;<br />

Australian Valencia<br />

oranges; passionfruit<br />

and pineapples; plus<br />

avocadoes, asparagus,<br />

Asian greens, Broad and<br />

green beans; beetroot;<br />

cucumber, Australian<br />

garlic, fennel, fresh<br />

peas; English spinach<br />

and zucchini.<br />

Dough<br />

3¼ cups plain flour, sifted<br />

2 tsp sea salt flakes, crushed<br />

1/3 cup olive oil<br />

360ml lukewarm water<br />

olive oil cooking spray<br />

Filling<br />

1 tbs olive oil<br />

1 large brown onion, finely<br />

chopped<br />

2 large garlic cloves, crushed<br />

pinch cayenne pepper<br />

½ tsp sweet paprika<br />

1 bunch silverbeet, shredded<br />

200g feta cheese, crumbled<br />

50g tasty cheese, grated<br />

1. For the dough, combine the<br />

flour and salt in a large bowl.<br />

Make a well in the centre.<br />

Combine the oil and water<br />

and pour into the flour. Use<br />

a flat-bladed knife to stir<br />

until combined. Turn onto a<br />

floured surface and knead<br />

until smooth and elastic.<br />

Divide the dough into four<br />

balls. Place on a lightly<br />

floured tray, cover with plastic<br />

wrap and set aside to rest<br />

for 20 minutes.<br />

2. For the filling, heat oil in a<br />

large frying pan over medium<br />

heat. Add the onions<br />

and garlic and cook 3-4<br />

minutes until softened but<br />

not coloured. Transfer to a<br />

bowl and set aside to cool.<br />

Add the cayenne, paprika,<br />

silverbeet, feta and tasty<br />

cheese; stir to combine.<br />

3. Preheat the flat plate of your<br />

barbecue on high until hot.<br />

Roll one piece of dough to<br />

a 3mm thick, 20cm x 30cm<br />

rectangle. Pile one quarter<br />

of the filling onto half of the<br />

dough. Fold over the dough<br />

and press lightly to seal. Repeat<br />

with remaining dough<br />

and filling.<br />

4. Coat both sides lightly with<br />

oil. Reduce barbecue heat<br />

to medium. Place a piece<br />

of baking paper onto the<br />

flat plate; barbecue for<br />

5-8 minutes each side or<br />

until golden. Cut into pieces<br />

and serve with wedges of<br />

lemons.<br />

68 OCTOBER <strong>2018</strong><br />

The Local Voice Since 1991

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