Join Ology today. Sign in and connect with others who share your interests

I love food, all types and ethnicities.
• Created by: Julia Koenigsknecht
4639
Followers961
Reactions206
Posts1171
STATS
4639
Posts 1171
Comments 90
Loves 190
Hates 7
Hmms 9
TOP POSTS
Single? Celebrate Valentine's Day With The Top 5 Ben & Jerry's Flavors
Single? Celebrate Valentine's Day With The Top 5 Ben & Jerry's Flavors
Brett Warner
124
Sydney Dinner Cruises
Sydney Dinner Cruises
Emi Peter
52
Sugar Rush: Tiramisu at Maialino
Sugar Rush: Tiramisu at Maialino
Serious Eats
36
Realistic Chocolate Skull Wedding Cake
Realistic Chocolate Skull Wedding Cake
John Cairns
34
How to pair white shoes!
How to pair white shoes!
Sumaira Hussain
30
They goin' H.A.M.
They goin' H.A.M.
Kevin Arcara
22
Rich People Things: Thomas Keller Unveils French Laundry and Per Se-Inspired Holiday Gift Sets
Rich People Things: Thomas Keller Unveils French Laundry and Per Se-Inspired Holiday Gift Sets
Eater National
19
Live Local
Live Local
Vivian Moran
1
What to do With Leftovers?.....
What to do With Leftovers?.....
Erica Taylor
1
Corn Dog Muffins
Corn Dog Muffins
Julia Koenigsknecht
1
TOP TAGS

Food

1

foodology

2
SHOUTBOX 1

SIGN IN TO CHAT!
Enjoying FoodOlogy? Join the community today to contribute and get the latest updates.
Agree to our Terms of Service
Agree to our Terms of Service
x

Stuffed Artichokes

jett jones
Vegan Ology
FoodOlogy
Ingredients: 1 medium globe artichoke 3 Tbsp. olive oil 1 medium carrot, diced 1 shallot or small onion, diced 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tsp. fresh thyme (or 1/2 tsp. dried thyme) zest of half a lemon 1/2 cup Panko, or regular breadcrumbs salt and pepper Method: Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Fill a medium sauce pan 2/3 of the way full of water and bring to a boil. Prepare the artichoke. Cut off the stem so that the artichoke will sit flat. Cut off the top 1 to 1 1/2 inch of the artichoke, then use kitchen shears to trim the spiky tops of the outer leaves. Put the artichoke in the boiling water and cover. If your artichokes are too big, and you can’t put the lid on, place a heatproof bowl on top of them to weigh them down while they cook. Cook for 20 to 25 minutes, until you can pull away an outer leaf without too much resistance. While the artichoke is cooking, prepare the stuffing. Heat the olive oil over medium-high heat. Add the carrot and shallot (or onion). Season generously with salt and pepper; cook for 3 to 4 minutes, until soft. Add the garlic and cook for one minute more. Turn off the heat and add the thyme, zest, and breadcrumbs. Stir to combine. Taste and season again with salt and pepper. When the artichoke is finished cooking, drain the water and run the artichoke under cold water until it’s easy to handle. Put it upside-down on a kitchen towel to drain for a few minutes. Turn the artichoke over and pull out the pale leaves in the very center, about a 1-inch diameter in the middle of the artichoke. Use a teaspoon or a measuring spoon to scoop out the choke, the hairy fibers inside the middle of the artichoke. Be careful not to scoop out too much of the heart, which is the soft, tasty solid just under the choke. Running your finger around the inside of the artichoke helps find stray choke fibers. Place the artichoke in a baking dish. Spoon a tablespoon or two of stuffing into the hollow middle, then scatter the rest around the leaves, fluffing them out and making room for the stuffing to nestle in between them. Bake the stuffed artichoke for 10 to 15 minutes, until the stuffing is warm and the artichoke is very soft. To eat, pull off the leaves and scrape them along your bottom teeth, picking up stuffing as you go. Once you eat all of the leaves, cut the heart into chunks and eat with remaining stuffing on the plate.

Comments

Be the first to comment!