Unstuffed cabbage rolls

Add a Comment

Comment by Dave Riley on September 6, 2019 at 17:44

Not within my culinary experience but then it truly must be  a thing:  Okonomiyaki World!

Comment by Andrew Cumberland on September 5, 2019 at 19:58

Let's not also forget Okinominyaki.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7v9B9bEro-M&list=PLB2Q1BzKswCfP...

Comment by Andrew Cumberland on September 5, 2019 at 19:55

Here's the Colcannon with savoury mince.  

Comment by Andrew Cumberland on September 5, 2019 at 13:48

I'm also a fan of the wombok.  I have two more almost ready so your suggestions are very helpful.  I'll have a crack at the Marshoosheh and Colcannon.  

Comment by Dave Riley on September 5, 2019 at 2:21

Having wetted my appetite...my next meal cook up is to be chop suey, which in my parlance is cabbage stir fry with curry powder.

Always with a meat and a chicken stock.

Can I also offer some other serving suggestions:

• Saute of Cabbage and Cracked Wheat – Marshoosheh
• Colcannon (Irish Mashed Potatoes With Cabbage)
• Steamed cabbage Wrap, Yangbaechu Ssam

If only because stuffing or rolling cabbages is so much work for a lazy cook like me.

After spending so much activity making kimchi I have learnt to embrace the Wombok  and appreciate is ts flavour nuances and versatility.

Comment by Andrew Cumberland on August 31, 2019 at 20:06

Did you see the size of the damn thing?  That wise man would have to have a head like a damn alien!

Comment by Dave Riley on August 30, 2019 at 22:58

Cabbage 101:

“In addition, store the urine of anyone who habitually eats cabbage; warm it, bathe the patient in it. With this treatment you will soon restore health; it has been tested....Those who cannot see clearly should bathe their eyes in this urine and they will see more.”
Cato, 'On Farming' (234-149 B.C.)

"Cabbage: A vegetable about as large and wise as a man's head." Ambrose Bierce, American writer (1842-1914)

“Cabbage as a food has problems. It is easy to grow, a useful source of greenery for much of the year. Yet as a vegetable it has original sin, and needs improvement. It can smell foul in the pot, linger through the house with pertinacity, and ruin a meal with its wet flab. Cabbage also has a nasty history of being good for you.” Jane Grigson (1928-1990) ‘Vegetable Book’