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We're preparing for Autumn (Fall) on our little farm in Portugal. We show you how we plant our saved garlic.
We use our Garland woodchipper to turn our mimosa (Acacia dealbata) and forest waste into wood chips to use on our garden paths.
There is a mini review of the Garland wood chipper we bought about 18 months ago and share the good and not so good things about it.
We grow and harvest the ingredients for a traditional Portuguese dish Migas (Recipe below) and share a bit of news.
If you enjoyed this and want to see where the wood chip came from, join us for a walk in our forest and see how we manage the invasive mimosa and regenerate native trees
• Forest Tour with Map o...
Dan's Recipe for Migas
This dish is based on how migas is served in our locality in Central Portugal.
There are many variations across the Iberian peninsula and you can be as flexible as you wish when making it. The traditional reason to make this nutritionally balanced dish is to use food that is normally in the kitchen and garden all year and to use up leftover bread.
Ingredients
300g of cooked black-eyed beans
250g of kale
200g chunky stale bread crumbs
Generous glug of Portuguese olive oil
1 onion
5 cloves of garlic
Bay leaves (1 or 2)
Salt and pepper
METHOD
Shred the kale thinly.
Dice onion and cut garlic into small pieces.
Heat olive oil in a heavy pan and saute the garlic and onions on medium heat.
Add the bay leaves.
Once the onions have turned a light golden colour toss in the bread and another glug of olive oil.
Season with salt and pepper.
Next add the kale or cabbage. (Pre cook kale for a couple of mins in boiling water if you prefer soft leaves)
Continue to cook for about 2 to 3 minutes
Stir the mixture.
Add the black-eyed beans and heat thoroughly.
Remove bay leaves before serving and serve hot.
Let us know in the comments if you have tried Migas, have a different recipe and what part of the world you're from.
Music by Bensound.com
#woodchip #permaculture #vegetables #garlic #farmlife