The Penny-Pinching Epicures Soup Kettle
(Page 9 of 9)
January/February 1973
By Marjorie M. Watkins
If Mother Earth has presented you with lamb's-quarters or samphire during your seashore explorations, or if the edge of the sea has yielded limpets or whelks, toss them into the bouillabaisse, too, during the last five minutes of cooking. Only foraged goose tongue should go in with the tomatoes, celery etc. for a full 15 minutes' cooking.
RELATED CONTENT
This last recipe—for the making of a bouillabaisse—sums up all the principles of penny-pinching epicurean cooking: Use even little bits of good food and combine herbs, vegetable and whatever meats or bones are available so that they supple ment each other's flavors and food value.
Great-grandma B. gave us some wise words on the subject: Waste not, want not . . . and don't throw out the bones.
* A richer stew ensues if you use the Fish Head Soup stock instead of water.
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