30 mins
Olive Oil Braised Leeks & Peas with Feta and Dill
Recipe by Graham
Olive Oil Braised Leeks & Peas with Feta and Dill is lovely recipe either as a main course with another vegetable or just as it is as a side dish or starter. Just remember to cook the leeks gently and don't let them colour. You can replace the feta and dill with crumbled ricotta and mint of you wish.
Baked Sausages with Apples, Raisins & Cider 
Baked Sweet Potato, Chorizo, Mushrooms and Egg Ingredients for Olive Oil Braised Leeks & Peas with Feta and Dill
Currently displaying quantities in US Imperial Measurements
How to Cook Olive Oil Braised Leeks & Peas with Feta and Dill
- In preparation, peel and crush the garlic, and zest half the lemon. Make the chicken (or vegetable) stock from a stock cube.
- Remove the coarser outer leaf (or leaves) from the leeks and trim away the dark greem leaves at the top. Remove the root section at the bottom. Discard these and cut the tender white stem into 4cm (1½") lengths. Wash well to make sure you have removed any trapped soil.
- Heat the oil in a heavy-based pan and gently cook the leeks over a medium heat for about seven minutes. Don't allow them to colour. Add the stock and the garlic, bring to the boil, then immediately reduce the heat to low. Season with salt and freshly-ground black pepper then cover with a lid.
- Cook for 10-12 minutes until the leeks are just tender (check with the point of a knife). Add the peas and cook until they are tender. If you are using frozen peas, you'll find that they require very little cooking - they more or less just heat through. Sprinkle with lemon zest and check the seasoning. Transfer to a bowl or shallow dish and scatter with dill and feta. Drizzle with more oil and serve.
Reviews of Olive Oil Braised Leeks & Peas with Feta and Dill
| April 23 2020 This is the sort of food that's right up my street - light, tasty and original. Definitely a keeper. bonzo_dog (1 review) |
Your Rating
(click a star to select)
What To Eat Tonight
Pasta, Rice and Noodles don't have to be plain and ordinary. In fact there are many complex dishes using these versatile ingredients.
The main course is often the easiest to plan but, when entertaining, what do you use as a starter course? Here are some great choices.
No mess, no fuss, just throw it in the oven and leave it alone till it's ready to eat. That's the approximate theory! How close do we get?
Other Vegetables Recipes
Roast Potatoes are usually served with roast meat. However, if you enjoy them, why not cook them to serve with other dishes
The best of English street food in a sandwich. This bacon, squeak & cheese butty oozes with roast dinner leftovers, melting Cheddar and crisp bacon.
These bacon wrapped green bean bundles are the perfect elegant accompaniment for any meal! Excellent choice when entertaining.
