Fall
Gatherer's Pie
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18 Reviews
lizb
October 31, 2011
Made this last night and it was divine. So good that I woke up thinking about it and had leftovers for breakfast with a fried egg on top. I'd never cooked with oat grouts before, but they were easy to find in the bulk isle. I'm glad I now know about them, I can imagine lots of good uses. The only thing I might try next time I make this (and there will certainly be making this again soon) is to cook the oat grout in stock rather than the salted water. But it's hard to think of making any real changes - I don't want to mess up a very, very good thing!
friendlyoaks
May 31, 2011
This was very good. Except for barley instead of oats, kale instead of collards, sour cream instead of yogurt, a whole egg instead of yolks, and a different assembly method, I followed your recipe exactly! (I really must try your original recipe sometime.) Anyway, I will happily have leftovers for lunch today.
strozyk
April 4, 2011
Just made this, subbing brown basmati for the oat groats (I undercooked them to ensure they still had chew in the end). Y-U-M. I will be making this again. Thank you!
strozyk
April 3, 2011
This looks wonderful. I am a greens-hound too. As I'm gluten free, I don't want to track down certified GF oat groats, and farro, spelt, wheatberries - all off my list. What do you think would be the best fit? Maybe wild rice? Quinoa?
Love your recipes, thirschfeld - please keep them coming!
Love your recipes, thirschfeld - please keep them coming!
susan G.
April 1, 2011
I'm so glad this rose to EP, since I missed it the 1st time. Sounds like a must do here, and a home for some spelt berries I'm not grinding. And another opportunity for creative play in the kitchen!
dymnyno
November 16, 2010
This sounds like a great vegetarian dish. It sounds very healthy but not at the expense of flavor. Our local state park has a grist mill and they produce grouts once in a while...I will pay attention!
TheWimpyVegetarian
November 20, 2010
Hi dymnyno, I found the groats at my local Whole Foods, so they might be easy for you to find in Petaluma. Although, having them come from a grist mill sounds fabulous and so authentic. I've think I've been to that state park with my husband to do some hiking and remember the signs for a grist mill.
TheWimpyVegetarian
November 16, 2010
This one is right up my alley. I love collard greens, as of last year when I got them every week for like forever in my CSA box and finally decided to actually do something with them. I've saved this one to make really soon! Thanks for posting this one!
thirschfeld
November 17, 2010
I can never eat enough greens. Whether they are turnip, collard, kale, amaranth I am a sucker for them all. Believe it or not I still have collards growing in the garden. I have never had them go this long without freezing to their end. I am hoping they make it to Monday or Tuesday for Thanksgiving.
TheWimpyVegetarian
November 20, 2010
I've got it in the oven baking right now. I'm not a huge fan of mushrooms, so I switched them out for apples and cooked with onions until (hopefully) most moisture is gone. We'll see how it works but it seemed like apple would go well with the flavors and is another fall flavor. I've got AJ's Multigrain Cereal Bread baking in the oven and some cipollini onions in an orange, blackberry, balsamic sauce I'm playing with on a soft simmer. Feeling so grateful for all the people in my life. And, can't wait for dinner :-)
thirschfeld
November 20, 2010
I wouldn't have thought to put apples with greens so I am curious. I need to make AJ's bread too. Then again I need to bake your rosemary stout bread. So many recipes and so little time and, yes, feeling very thankful too
TheWimpyVegetarian
November 20, 2010
This was a great dinner. Thanks much. The apples were a nice burst of fruit with the savory, but I wouldn't recommend them over the mushrooms for folks who like them better than I do. And I'm looking forward to leftovers for lunch tomorrow. Or breakfast with a poached egg...Yum. Have a very Happy Thanksgiving, Tom.
drbabs
November 15, 2010
Double yum. To monkeymom, I just made something with wheatberries, and they took about an hour.
thirschfeld
November 16, 2010
Thanks rebabs. I will sometimes bring a pot of water to a boil with wheat berries and boil for two minutes. I then turn off the heat and cover them and let them sit for two hours or longer. They then only seem to take 20 minutes to get al dente. I say this because I have had winter wheat berries take up to two hours before being edible
monkeymom
November 15, 2010
hecka yum. Will look for oat groats. Do you think wheatberries or farro would work?
thirschfeld
November 15, 2010
thanks monkeymom. Either, I am sure, would work fine. The farro if it is hulled will cook in about the same time but the wheat berries can sometimes take a very very long time to cook. So if you sub you may have some diff. cooking times.
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