Colcannon



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30 Comments

  1. I lived in Dublin for 10 years. I loved the extremely fresh food. I frequently make colcannon. In Ireland they use a kind of ham very different from ours. Irish Americans use corned beef. I use kale, because Irish cabbage is much darker than ours. When I lived in Dublin, way back in the 70’s, we went to Mass St Pat’s morning and bought bits of shamrock from the old ladies outside the church. After Mass, we went for a drive in the country. Early spring in the Wicklow mountains was beautiful. Then there was a family dinner. I am still close friends with people I met then. I always use a ricer (part Norwegian) and I would never use anything but Kerrygold. We love it. I make it with everything. I sometimes add half an onion, chopped fine, but often just green onions. I sauté carrots and bake soda bread. I usually have Oldums flour but I’m out today so I’m using AP.

  2. I've been living in the (US) for nearly 24 yrs but inwas born in London into one of those once typically large families ( 8 kids) and needless to say raised on all of this ( not fancy) but good food! Great Job Laura!🇮🇪☘️👍

  3. I’m from Sweden, where we eat a lot of potatoes. We like our mash firm, not loose, but salted butter and ground WHITE pepper are mandatory! I’ll try this with spinach, my favourite green 🙂

  4. It kinda looks like a typical dutch dish with mash and carrot or mash and kale or endive all hussled together. Make mash and endive with crisp bacon in it. We call it stamppot. Eat it with a pork sausage or a meatball or smoked sausage, yummm!

  5. I agree that the potato ricer is a pain to clean. It makes the most creamy mashed potatoes, but damn, the aftermath in the ricer is literally glue & cement, lol.

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