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Showing: Boiled Fruit Cake - Perfectly Moist Irish Wheaten Bread


Photo of: Boiled Fruit Cake

Boiled Fruit Cake

Submitted by: Wigan
Home Town: Wigan, Lancashire, England, U.K.
This is an Northern Ireland recipe given to me by my Mum many years ago!! This cake is always much tastier the following day! Enjoy! 

Photo of: Ferg's Ulster Fry-up

Ferg's Ulster Fry-up

Submitted by: Ita
Living In: Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland, U.K.
In the North of Ireland, locals treat themselves to this enormous breakfast on the weekends. The fried breads make it unique. Soda bread and potato farls are cooked in reserved bacon fat making them golden and crispy. Served alongside Irish bacon, sausage, black pudding, tomato and egg - you won't need to eat again for the rest of the day! 

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Photo of: Fried Irish Potato Farls

Fried Irish Potato Farls

Submitted by: Ita
Living In: Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland, U.K.
Potato bread farls are pan fried to make one of the essential components of an Ulster fry. They taste great on their own with a little salt, or with a fried egg on top. 

Photo of: Fried Irish Soda Farls

Fried Irish Soda Farls

Submitted by: Ita
Living In: Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland, U.K.
Soda bread farls are ideal for frying after they have been made a day or so. These taste great with a poached egg on top. Fried soda is also one of the essential ingredients in an Ulster fry. 

Photo of: Irish Bacon And Cabbage Soup

Irish Bacon And Cabbage Soup

Submitted by: Ita
Living In: Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland, U.K.
This is a wonderfully simple chunky soup. I use good quality Irish back bacon but if you can't get this, it tastes equally good made with pancetta. The dark green colour of the cabbage alongside the tomatoes gives the soup a beautiful colour. 

Photo of: Irish Champ

Irish Champ

Submitted by: Ita
Living In: Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland, U.K.
Looks similar to colcannon, but champ is native to the North of Ireland. It's made by blending scallions or green onions with creamy mashed potatoes. Great on it's own, served steaming hot with extra butter which will melt through it. But it's also the perfect side dish for good quality sausages. 

Photo of: Irish Potato Farls

Irish Potato Farls

Submitted by: Ita
Living In: Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland, U.K.
The word farl originates from the Gaelic word fardel meaning four parts. These potato griddle breads can be made with leftover mashed potatoes too. Serve hot with a little butter and salt, or fry them alongside soda bread as part of an Ulster Fry-up. 

Photo of: Irish Soda Farls

Irish Soda Farls

Submitted by: Ita
Living In: Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland, U.K.
Soda bread dough is flattened into a round circle, and divided into farls meaning 4 parts. It is then cooked on a dry griddle or pan. Traditionally this was the quickest way to make soda bread for unexpected guests who drop by for a bit of craic (good fun). It's best eaten fresh with butter and jam but is also delicious fried as part of an Ulster breakfast. 

Photo of: Perfectly Moist Irish Wheaten Bread

Perfectly Moist Irish Wheaten Bread

Submitted by: laracucina
Living In: Los Angeles, California, USA
This recipe for a dense, Northern Irish-style bread calls for both bread flour and whole wheat flour, as well as buttermilk, sugar, and margarine. 


 
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