Swamp Cabbage.

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Tom,you got to show us,only 10% of my brain works and I need visuals
confused.gif
. Then where are you and some about your equipment.

Just sayin'................
 
Here are a couple I found for you

SWAMP CABBAGE

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SWAMP CABBAGE

6 slices bacon, diced
1/2 c. onion, chopped
1 (14 oz.) can hearts of palm
1 (16 oz.) can stewed tomatoes
Salt and pepper to taste

Saute bacon and onion until transparent. Add swamp cabbage, tomatoes, salt and pepper. Cook for 10-15 minutes. Good with fish or poultry.


SWAMP CABBAGE

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SWAMP CABBAGE
3 hearts of palm
1/2 lb. bacon
3 or 5 tsp. salt
3 tsp. pepper
1 tsp. garlic
3 tsp. sugar
Enough water to cover ingredients
1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
1 tbsp. soy sauce

Combine ingredients, taste for salt (add to taste). Cook in deep pot covered until soft. Serve hot. Cooking time at slow boil is approximately 35 minutes. Better flavor results with slow simmer over a little longer period of time.
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Good luck
 
Sorry no but we have a cape town recipe it is called  water flowers  stew.or  Waterblommetjie in afrikaans (on of the language of the dutch pepole in souht africa)and it is a similar in texture.

Waterblommetjie bredie is a uniquely South African stew. This recipe is an amalgamation of a number of recipes that I found – I chose the ingredients I liked best and arranged the method as I went along. Waterblommetjies or ‘little water flowers’ as directly translated from Afrikaans, are native to South Africa’s Western Cape province and this recipe is a great tradition in the Cape, where the blommetjies fill ponds and dams during winter and spring. Through long, slow cooking, the meat becomes meltingly tender, and together with the earthy potatoes and the subtle yet flavourful waterblommetjies, you end up with a deliciously hearty winter-warmer!

Ingredients
  • 800g – 1 kg lamb knuckles
  • 1 large onion, chopped
  • 3 cloves garlic, crushed
  • 250 ml white wine
  • 250 ml stock (beef or chicken)
  • pinch of cayenne pepper
  • teaspoon ground coriander
  • 500g baby potatoes, halved
  • 500g fresh waterblommetjies
  • 2 handfuls watercress and a little for garnishing
  • 2-3 Tablespoons lemon juice
  • Salt and pepper to season
Soak waterblommetjies in a bowl of salted, cold water (I use about 1 tablespoon of salt) for one hour. Then rinse under cold water and set aside.

Preheat oven to 180C. Heat a little olive oil in a heavy-based pan. Flour the lamb knuckles by rolling or patting them in seasoned (salt and pepper) flour, then brown them in batches in the olive oil and transfer to an oven-proof casserole dish.

Add the onion, garlic, cayenne pepper and coriander to the pan and fry gently until the onion is translucent. Transfer the onion mix to the casserole dish. (Deglaze the pan with a splash of the wine, to scrape up any bits and add to the casserole dish).

Add wine, stock and potatoes to the pan and bring to a gentle simmer. Drain the potatoes and set aside. Add the liquid to the casserole dish. Place the casserole in the oven and leave to cook for 1 hour.

Once the hour is up, add the potatoes and half the waterblommetjies to the casserole and cook for 30 minutes. Then add the rest of the waterblommetjies and the lemon juice and cook for a further 30 minutes. (If the gravy is too thin, add 1-2 tablespoons of corn flour, mixed with a little water).

The last step is to add the watercress and return the casserole to the oven for 15-20 minutes.

Garnish with fresh watercress and serve on a bed of rice with vegetables of your choice on the side.

By:  D Bonora   
 
Last edited:
Thanks, but I not cutting down my palm tree so I think I will stick with a recipe that starts with cabbage.
 
I have had it a few times and it is really great. First off, I do not like cooked Cabbage, but heart of palm cabbage is totally different. Almost a consistency of Chicken and Dumplings (the Dumplings part). We've had it with cooked bacon added, some mushrooms. Very good.
 
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