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Anchoïade with Toasted Goats' Cheese Croutons
It's true that, because of overkill, everybody is tired of sun-dried tomatoes, but now we can buy semi-dried tomatoes, called mi-cuit or sun blush, which are more squashy and succulent, with lots of concentrated tomato flavour.
Serves 4
| Equipment |
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| You will also need a baking tray measuring 10 x 14 inches (25.5 x 35 cm). |
This recipe is taken from How to Cook Book Two.
Method
This is literally made in moments: all you do is place all the ingredients in a food processor, then briefly process until the mixture is chopped roughly. Store it in a bowl covered with clingfilm at room temperature till needed. For the croutons, cut the baguettine into 12 slices on the diagonal (about ½ inch/1 cm thick), then spread very thinly with the goats' cheese and season with salt and pepper. Place on the baking tray and bake on the centre shelf of the oven for 20 minutes, until crisp and golden. To serve, spread the anchoïade generously on to the baked croutons, garnish with the basil leaves and olives, and serve with something like a well-chilled Provençal rosé.Instead of the croutons you could use my Goats' Cheese, Onion and Potato Bread with Thyme, toasted under the grill.
Copyright © 2009 Delia Smith/New Crane Internet Limited, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
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Makes 1 loaf, to serve 4-6 Don't make this if you are on a diet – it's so wonderful that it's impossible to stop eating it. It's also great for a packed lunch or journey because you've got the bread and cheese all in one. It must also be the quickest, easiest home-made bread o