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    MAGNIFICENT

    MANGOESvital infovital

    vital infovital info vital info

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    vital infovital info

    vital info

    Days full of sunshine that is summer in South Africa. But the

    sunshine season also has a sweet, exotic taste as it is also

    the season in which mango season reaches its peak.

    With ripe, luscious mangoes now in abundance you can

    indulge in food fit for a king without it costing you a fortune.

    If you have not yet taken mangoes beyond fruit salad on

    your menu, it is time to discover its versatility as an ingre-

    dient in savoury dishes with these new and exciting

    recipes.

    Treasure-chest pilaf

    A colourful and flavoursome meal on its own.

    1 white medium onion, peeled and chopped

    3 cloves of garlic, crushed

    250 g mince

    olive oil

    375 ml (11/2 c) brown rice

    750 ml (3 c) meat stock

    5 ml (tsp) turmeric

    250 (1 c) dried mango slices, cut in 2 cm pieces soak

    in boiling water

    ground sea salt and black pepper

    1 red onion, sliced in eighths

    3 baby gem squash or baby marrows, sliced or diced

    5 chilies, membranes and seeds removed, quartered

    OR

    1 large red green pepper, membranes and seeds

    removed, chopped

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    1. Sautee the onions and garlic in the olive oil until soft

    and translucent. Add the mince and stir-fry over

    medium heat until cooked.

    2. Add the brown rice, meat stock and turmeric. Mix,bring to the boil, lower temperature and cook rice as

    usual.

    3. Stir the soaked mango with a fork through the pilaf.

    Season with salt and pepper.

    4. Sautee the chopped vegetables for a minute or two inolive oil. Transfer the pilaf to a serving-dish and scatter

    the vegetables all over it. (Note: You can blanch the

    vegetables or use it raw.)

    Variation: Garnish by scattering roasted nuts or

    chopped coriander leaves or parsley over the pilaf.

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    Exuberant mango relish

    This unusual combination of well-known flavours creates anexciting new dish that can be served as a hot or cold side-

    dish or be transformed into a soup.

    45 ml (3 tbsp) butter

    1 small onion, peeled and choppedOR 4 spring onions

    3 cm fresh ginger root, peeled and thinly sliced

    1 red chili, remove seeds and membranes and chop

    1 kg carrots, peel and slice in 1 cm thick chunks

    3 4 firm mangoes, peel and slice in 1 cm chunks

    1 litre mango juice

    500 ml (2 cups) chicken stock

    finely grated rind of 1 orange

    3 bay leaves

    a few dried pimento berries (all spice)

    ground sea salt and black pepper

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    1. Melt the butter over low heat and sautee the chopped

    onions, ginger root and chili until the onions are trans-

    lucent.

    2. Add the carrot chunks, mangoes, mango juice, chicken

    stock, bay leaves and all spice. Simmer until most of the

    liquid has evaporated and the carrot and mango

    chunks are cooked, but still intact. Season with salt and

    pepper.

    3. Serve hot or cold as a side-dish with meat, chicken,

    pork or fish.

    Variation: After step 2: Remove bay leaves and pimen-

    to berries and pure carrot and mango mixture in a

    liquidizer or press through a sieve. Serve hot or cold as

    a soup. Garnish with pan-fried, fresh mango slices and

    sour cream.

    Paradise curry

    A fruity lamb curry that can be served as homely comfort

    food or be dished up elegantly for a dinner party.

    2 kg lamb (Note: You can use halved loin or neck chops, or

    thick rib)

    sunflower oil

    2 onions, peel and chop

    3 cloves of garlic, peel and crush

    1 red chili, remove membranes and seed, chop

    30 45 ml (2 3 tbsp) medium curry powder

    10 ml (2 tsp) turmeric5 ml (1 tsp) ground coriander

    5 ml (1 tsp) ground cinnamon

    15 ml (1 tbsp) cumin (optional)

    juice of 1 lemon

    62,5 125 ml (1

    /4 -1

    /2 c) green mango achar125 250 ml (1/2 - 1 c) sultana raisins

    1 litre meat extract

    1 large Granny Smith apple

    4 ripe bananas

    ground sea salt and pepper to taste

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    vital infovital info

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    1. Heat the oil in a pot and brown the lamb. Remove from

    pot and set aside.

    2. Sautee the onion, garlic and chili over medium heatuntil soft and translucent.

    3. Mix the curry powder, turmeric, coriander, cinnamon,

    cumin, lemon juice and mango achar. Spoon the

    browned lamb back into the pot and add the curry

    mixture and raisins to it. Cover with meat extract and

    simmer until the meat is soft.4. Peel and grate the apple, peel and mash the bananas

    and add to the curry. Simmer for another 15 min. Stir

    frequently, because it burns easily. Season with salt and

    pepper.

    5. Serve hot with turmeric rice, fried fresh mango slices,

    almond flakes and fresh coriander leaves.

    Mango and grape salad

    A lovely desert with the exotic flavour of mangoes and the

    crackling freshness of grapes.

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    SYRUP (for 1 kg fruit):

    600 ml boiling water

    200 ml sugar

    grated rind of 4 lemons

    juice of 6 8 lemons

    fresh mint leaves

    1 kg fresh mangoes and grapes (red or white)

    1. Dissolve the sugar in the hot water over low heat. Add

    the honey and lemon rind and juice and boil to a

    thick, but still runny, syrup. Remove from heat and letcool.

    2. Peel the mangoes and cube, remove the stalks from

    the grapes and layer in glasses or glass bowl.

    3. Pour the cold syrup over it, garnish with mint leaves and

    serve with crisp biscuits or biscotti.

    Variation: Pour sparkling grape or apple juice insteadof the syrup over the mangoes and grapes.

    Should you have any comments on our range of

    consumer leaflets, please write to Sarita van Wyk at:

    Shoprite Checkers Communications Department,

    PO Box 215, Brackenfell 7561

    www.shoprite.co.za