Harters
(John Hartley - a culinary patriot, cooking and eating in northwest England)
2
Knowing your enjoyment of British food, then cauliflower cheese is an absolute classic and freezes really well. Makes for a nice midweek vegetarian dinner in this house. And, even better, when served with bacon
I was just asking AI what alternatives to rice i could serve with a curry as non-carb option; answer i got was âcauliflower riceâ - apparently you either grate or blitz the cauliflower in a food processor to rice sized pieces and then fryâŠ
You can freeze the cauliflower florets without blanching too â I used to buy them frozen like that. I wouldnât make aloo gobi first and freeze later. Nor anything milk or cream based â the texture alters, and needs doctoring on the other end.
From the usable stem, blanch and puree (like mashed potato â I mix it with potato so the flavor is offset) or make a thick soup base (onion, garlic or ginger, some soaked cashews if you like it creamy) â thin it when serving, with water / milk / broth.
Cabbage should last a long time even in the fridge. Otherwise shred & freeze in ziplocks for use in all kinds of things later.
Stuffed cabbage rolls or stuffed cabbage casserole can be frozen. I think the secret might be enough liquid to cover everything. Iâd lean towards the casserole if youâre going to freeze it since itâs deconstructed but rolls might be handy for single or small meals. You could also make kimchi, sauerkraut or similar and freeze or not freeze.
re: cauliflowerâŠhate the stuff, so no experience cooking it.