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Scallops with Chicory leaves
Scallops with Chicory leaves
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This scallop dish is perfect during the late autumn though it is served together with vegetables of the season. Is possible to serve as a starter or a main dish depending on the situation. For a starter reduce the numbers of scallops per person to 2.

Ingredient List for 4 servings:
Button Scallops
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Scallops 12
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1 tablespoon Butter

Button Sauce
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3 Endive leaves
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1 pinch Salt
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1 pinch Pepper
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2 tablespoons Heavy cream
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200 ml Water

Button Vegetables
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5 Endive leaves
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1 Shallot onion
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1 tablespoon Butter

Instructions:
Button Sauce
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Wash and cut the endive leaves in stripes. Make sure to take away the heart first otherwise it might be to bitter in taste.
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Cook in a casserole with a bit of water for 10 minutes.
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Mix the endives to a foam and add salt and pepper to the foam.
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Add the heavy cream. If it is too thick for your taste add some water and mix together.
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Taste the sauce and if it is to bitter add some sugar bit by bit.

Button Vegetables
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Wash and cut the endive leaves, take away the heart first.
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Peel and cut the onion in small pieces. Saute the onion and the endive leaves. Cook for another 10-15 minutes. Keep warm in the frying pan.

Button Scallops
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Remove the orange part of the scallop.
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Wash the scallops.
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Place some of the butter in a frying pan and cook the scallops for about 1 minute per side.
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Place them on plates and decorate with the sauce and vegetables on the side.

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This homemade classical quiche comes from the French region Lorraine. The pie is easy and simply filled with smoked bacon, it is an open faced pie (as opposed to the typical English closed pies). A green crispy salad fits to it. You can serve it as a lighter dinner or for lunch and it is better served warm.
This typical Alsatian homemade hazelnut pie has a thick and crusty pie bottom and needs to rest over the night to get the right consistence. This pie is a good idea as a dessert to end an Alsatian evening after some tarte flambées (which you can also find on this webpage).
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