Not exactly quick, but certainly easy. The juices of the… Read on
This is a one pot dish that's ideal for cold weather. A comfort… Read on
I took it into my head one day that I wanted to marinate and cook some chicken with the flavours of a traditional sage-and-onion stuffing. So onion, mustard, sage and lemon infuse the jointed bird, and sausages are cooked alongside the pieces in one big pan. I started off with English butcher's sausages but this works just as well with Italian sausages (no bread, so good for carb-avoiders) and also, though taking on a different character, with spicy Spanish chorizo.
As you can imagine, it is hardly any work, and if you haven't got time to give a proper night's martinating in the fridge, then leave everything, bar the sausages, to steep in the roasting tin for a couple of hours or so at room temperature. And even if you leave the sausages in, it won't matter.
You can easily substitute the jointed chicken with 10 thigh pieces, bone in and skin on.
Recipe posted by Nigella
Serves: 6
Comments
My "fairy god children" (and the adults) LOVED this recipe. The kids like to 'rate' their dinners by clapping, anything from a single solitary (sad) clap to a standing ovation; the 7yr old boy clapped furiously and asked me to make the same dish the next time he came around for dinner! I made some small changes like halving the chicken but adding potatoes and some button mushrooms, and it was still absolutely delicious! I used pork chipolatas as the sausage, which complimented the other ingredients perfectly. I also covered the dish for the 30-40 mins of cooking time, had I not done this I imagine it would've turned out a little dry. Wonderful easy, tasty recipe! P.S. Not sure what 'husk' the receipe referred to when instructing to 'squeeze out', but whatever it was I didn't have it and it made no difference.
Posted by Marisa75 on 3rd Jul 2011 at 7.16
I believe the "husk" she refers to is the lemon rind....
Posted by hennef7 on 13th Oct 2011 at 20.07