Serve this stew as a simple, hearty lunch dish.
Serves: 4
INGREDIENTS
1 cup broad beans
3 small globe artichokes or 1 tin artichoke hearts
2-3 lemons
3 tablespoons olive oil
8 very small new potatoes, scrubbed
8 shallots, peeled, root end trimmed but intact
12 baby carrots
8 baby turnips
3 cloves garlic, roughly chopped
fresh sage leaves
1⁄4 cup white wine
2 cups chicken stock
sea salt and freshly ground pepper
butter or olive oil to finish
METHOD
Blanch the broad beans in boiling water, refresh under cold water and peel off the outer skin. Set aside.
Prepare a small bowl of water with the juice of a lemon added. Pull the leaves from the artichokes, rubbing all cut edges with lemon as you work.
Artichokes turn brown very quickly: the acid of the lemon will help prevent this.
Trim the stem and any green with a sharp knife and when only the tender inner leaves are left, cut off the tops. Cut each artichoke in half and scoop out the choke.
Place in the acidulated water until required. Alternatively drain and rinse the tinned hearts.
Wash and trim the carrots and turnips, leaving a centimetre or so of stalk attached.
Heat the olive oil in a sauté pan and add the garlic, potatoes, shallots and a few sage leaves. Toss over a medium heat for a few minutes, then add the artichokes.
If using tinned artichokes, add at the end of cooking.
Increase the heat and sauté until lightly coloured, taking care not to burn the garlic. Deglaze the pan with the white wine and add the chicken stock. Season, cover, and simmer for 10 minutes.
Add the carrots and turnips and continue cooking until all the vegetables are tender when pierced with the point of a small knife.
Remove the vegetables with a slotted spoon and return the pan to the heat. Reduce the liquid over a high heat until syrupy. At this point, you can whisk in a knob of cold butter or leave as is. Season to taste, then add some more chopped sage and the broad beans.
Grill or toast some crusty bread, such as ciabatta, rub with the cut edge of a garlic clove and place a slice in the base of each of four deep bowls.
Divide the vegetables between the bowls and pour over the broth. If you have not finished the sauce with butter, drizzle with a little extra virgin olive oil. Serves 4
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In Dream Escape, we journey from Japan and Morocco to Italy, India and beyond, sharing recipes inspired by travel, heritage and comfort. We celebrate the champions of the Outstanding Food Producer Awards, explore the stories and recipes of chefs shaped by their cultural roots, and warm up with everything from West African soups and slow-braised lamb to porchetta, butter chicken and beef noodle soup. Alongside destination menus, Scandinavian sweets and cosy pub classics, Chrisanne Terblanche shares her favourite street-side dining spots in Bangkok, while Yvonne Lorkin explores red wine varietals. This issue, we invite you to slow down, turn the pages and escape through food.





