Orderlier
Recipes/Moroccan-Spiced Chicken with Dates and Aubergines
Moroccan-Spiced Chicken with Dates and Aubergines

Moroccan-Spiced Chicken with Dates and Aubergines

Free online atnigella.com

A useful, no-hassle, chuck-everything-in-together dish, you don’t even need to brown the chicken (though make sure you sprinkle the skin with sea salt flakes, to help it crisp up). Find a dish that has about the right dimensions, to ensure that it works well. Don’t be afraid of assertive seasoning – rice dishes such as this need it – and don’t skip the step where you wash the rice, or it will end up sticky. A bowl of Greek yogurt is good on the side.

Makes

Be the first to log a make

No makes logged yet — log yours using the button above.

You may also like

Slow-Cooked Chicken with a Crisp Corn Crust
Free online

Slow-Cooked Chicken with a Crisp Corn Crust

Yotam Ottolenghi · Simple

This is a wonderful meal on an autumn day, served with a crisp green salad. The slow-cooked chicken is packed full of flavour and the crust - gluten-free, rich and corny - makes for a welcome (and lighter) change to a heavier mash. You can make the chicken well in advance if you want to get ahead: it keeps in the fridge for up to 3 days or can be frozen for 1 month. You want it to go into the oven defrosted, though, so it will need thawing out of the freezer. The batter needs to be made fresh and spooned on top of the chicken just before the dish gets baked, but it then can just go back in the oven. It can also be baked a few hours in advance - just warm through for 10 minutes, covered in foil, before serving. I love the combination of the chicken and the corn, but the chicken also works well as it is, served on top of rice, in a wrap or with a buttery jacket potato.

Roast Tomatoes, Fennel and Chickpeas with Preserved Lemons and Honey
Free online

Roast Tomatoes, Fennel and Chickpeas with Preserved Lemons and Honey

Diana Henry · How To Eat A Peach

It might seem a hassle to roast the fennel and tomatoes separately, but it does make things easier when you come to assemble this, as each element stays intact and keeps its shape. You can use flat-leaf parsley or mint leaves instead of coriander in the dressing, or extend the dish by adding salad leaves (rocket, watercress or baby spinach) if you like, though then you’ll need to make a bit more dressing. You can make all the elements ahead of time. Serve with saffron couscous, it’s a great contrast in both colour and texture.

Japanese Rice Bowl
Free online

Japanese Rice Bowl

Diana Henry · A Change of Appetite

Rice bowls are common dishes in Japan. Generally they have warm, simmered ingredients spooned over the top, such as braised beef. They are called donburi, which is both the name of the bowl in which they are served and also of the dish. This is a modern interpretation and a perfect recipe if you are watching both weight and health, with its whole grain rice, vegetables and raw fish. And the flavour is satisfyingly strong, because of the dressing. It also seems, perhaps because it is a beautiful dish, very centring to eat. There’s nothing to cut or wrestle with. It’s just you, simple food, a bowl and some chopsticks. Make it spicy by adding chilli to the dressing, or serving wasabi on the side.

Chicken with Lemon, Capers and Thyme
Free online

Chicken with Lemon, Capers and Thyme

Diana Henry · From The Oven To The Table

This is simplicity itself, but you still have to take care: if you put the lemon slices on top from the start they’ll burn, so keep them tucked away under the chicken and vegetables until you get near the end of cooking time. Green or black olives could also be added about five minutes before the end. For US cup measures, use the toggle at the top of the ingredients list.

Bourbon and Marmalade-Glazed Drumsticks
Free online

Bourbon and Marmalade-Glazed Drumsticks

Diana Henry · A Bird In The Hand

This is lovely with a salad that cuts through the sweetness - watercress and shaved fennel is good - with a buttermilk dressing. Brown rice or spelt are perfect alongside.