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Denis Rosembert - Taste of the French Caribbean

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Taste of the French Caribbean: summary, description and annotation

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Stir up an authentic taste of the Caribbean at home with chef Denis Rosemberts rst ever cookbook. The St Lucia born restauranteur lovingly curates his favourite dishes from delicious jerk chicken to spicy mutton curry and sweet golden apple cake for you to recreate, bringing the unique avours and exotic aromas of the island renowned for its seafood and exquisite chocolates vividly to life in your own kitchen.
At his much-loved restaurant Chez Denis in Norwich, England, Denis Rosembert blends the eclectic cuisines of Africa, Europe and Eastern India that combine to make St Lucian food so rich and so special. His colourful, infectious, easy-to-follow recipes are the ultimate celebration of island life, food and drink and entertaining and will soon have you inviting friends and family round to experience your own taste of the Caribbean.
www.chezdenis.co.uk
(NOTE: no recipe images)

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Taste of the French Caribbean Chef Denis Rosembert COPYRIGHT CONTENTS - photo 1
Taste of the French Caribbean Chef Denis Rosembert COPYRIGHT CONTENTS - photo 2
Taste of the
French Caribbean
Chef Denis Rosembert
COPYRIGHT CONTENTS Published by Clink Street Publishing 2016 Copyright - photo 3
COPYRIGHT & CONTENTS
Published by Clink Street Publishing 2016Copyright 2016 Denis RosembertFirst edition.The author asserts the moral right under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 to be identified as the author of this work.All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means without the prior consent of the author, nor be otherwise circulated in any form of binding or cover other than that with which it is published and without a similar condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser.ISBN:s
E-Book:
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
My Name is Denis Rosembert and I was born in St Lucia, in the West Indies. These are known as the Windward Islands, or the Caribbean. I was born in 1957 in the village of Gros-Islet in the North of the Island. At the age of 6 my friends and I used to go fishing in the Mygo mangrove (the swamp), just 20 yards from where we lived. We used to catch black tilapia fish, catfish, crabs and seawick (known as red crab).

When I brought my catch home, my Grandmother would show me how to clean and prepare the fish and crabs. She showed me the best way to use Creole seasoning, which she used to make from the herbs that she grew in her small yard. She taught me how to light the coal pot at the age of 6 years in order to cook the fish or green bananas (figs). This was my introduction to food. I used to grill fish on a coal pot. I can still smell it today.

The green figs I would top and tail and cook in salted water. Then I would peel off the skin, saut some onions in oil and herbs and pour over the grilled fish and bananas. This was the first meal I was taught to cook. Up to this day, I still enjoy making and eating this dish. I started my cooking career at the age of 15 as an apprentice at the

Holiday Inn Hotel, St Lucia. The Head Chef at the time (Mr Guy) saw the potential in me and, after working there for 2 years, he suggested that I go to England to further my cooking career.

In 1975, I was transferred from St Lucia Holiday Inn Hotel to the Swiss Cottage Holiday Inn - in London - where I flourished as Chef de Partie. I stayed there for 10 months. In 1976, I started working at the Tower Hotel, also in London, as a Grill Chef. After 6 months, I was promoted to First Commis Chef on the Sauce section. A year later, I was Chef de Partie in charge of the Sauce section. Four years later, I was offered the Sous Chef position.

I left the Tower Hotel in 1984 and pursued my career at Trocadero Restaurants (owned by Kennedy Brooks Company) as a Sous Chef. Within the company I successfully applied for the Head Chef position at Wheelers fish restaurant on the Kings Road, Chelsea. I stayed there for 2 years. I left to take up a position as Head Chef within a family run Italian restaurant in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, USA. Within the year, I had returned to England and worked at the Coconut Grove Restaurant for a year as Head Chef. In 1989, I was offered a position as Head Chef at the Sports Village Hotel in Norwich, where I stayed for 3 years.

I opened my first restaurant in 1992 in Orford Yard, Norwich City Centre, which I named Cafe des Amis. I had 6 successful years there. I moved to a new premises in the Village of Easton, Norwich. The new restaurant was called Chez Denis and it has been running for 17 years. In 2012, we moved the restaurant back to the City Centre in Orford Yard, Norwich.

SOUP
SOUP
All soups are prepared with fresh produce.

Chicken or vegetable stock can be used. Corn flour, yam flour, rice flour, potato flour, arrowroot all these can be used as a thickening agent. The cream soups are blended and passed through a sieve. Use arrowroot or corn flour to thicken the clear soups.

CREOLE
TOMATO
SOUP
Taste of the French Caribbean - image 4Ingredients 2 tbsp tomato puree 300g fresh tomatoes 1 carrot 1 stick of celery 1 small leek 1 large onion 2 cloves of garlic 1 bay leaf 2 tbsp vegetable oil75g Demerara sugar 125ml cider vinegar 1 Litre chicken stock or water 15g gluten-free plain flour 15g rice flour 30g butter SERVES 4 1. 2. 2.

Chop the carrot, leek, celery, onion and garlic. Place the chopped vegetables and bay leaf in a large saucepan with oil. Place on a low heat with a lid and allow to sweat for 5 minutes, stirring to avoid browning. 3. Add the tomato puree and cook for 5 minutes, before adding fresh chopped tomatoes. 4. 4.

Add the sugar and vinegar mixture. 5. Place the softened butter, gluten free flour and rice flour in a bowl and mix until creamy. Use a whisk to scoop the mixture and stir into the soup to thicken. Cook for 10 minutes. 6. 6.

Blend the mixture until smooth and pass through a sieve. Serve.

ROAST
PUMPKIN &
GINGER
Taste of the French Caribbean - image 5Ingredients 300g (Caribbean) pumpkin 30g fresh ginger 1 carrot 1 stick of celery 1 small leek 1 small onion 2 cloves of garlic 4 tbsp vegetable oil 1 bay leaf 30g rice flour 30g butter 2 Litres vegetable stock or chicken stock salt and pepper SERVES 4 1. Cut the pumpkin into large cubes, place in a roasting tray and coat with 2 tbsp of oil. Place in a pre-heated oven at 190 degrees and roast for 25 minutes. 2.

Chop the carrot, leek, celery onion and garlic. Place the chopped vegetables and bay leaf and 2 tbsp of oil in a large saucepan over a low heat with a lid, allow to sweat for 5 minutes, stirring to avoid browning. 3. Add the roasted pumpkin to the vegetables with one litre of vegetable or chicken stock, simmer for 20 minutes 4. Place softened butter and rice flour in a bowl and mix until creamy. 5.

Whisk in the butter and flour mixture, add salt and pepper to taste and cook for 10 minutes. Remove from the stove, blend in a food processor and serve.

COURGETTE
& MINT
SOUP
Taste of the French Caribbean - image 6Ingredients 400g courgettes 1 stick of celery 1 small leek 1 small onion 2 cloves of garlic 1 bay leaf 2 tbsp vegetable oil 25g fresh mint 1 Litre vegetable stock or chicken stock 30g butter 30g gluten-free plain flour SERVES 4 1. Chop the leek, celery, onion and garlic. Place the chopped vegetables and bay leaf in a large saucepan with vegetable oil. 2. 2.

Add the roughly chopped courgettes, simmer for 15 minutes. 3. Add the chicken stock or vegetable stock and cook for 20 minutes. 4. Place softened butter and flour in a bowl and mix until creamy. 5.

Whisk in the butter and flour mixture and chopped mint, add salt and pepper to taste, cook for a further 10 minutes. Remove from the stove and blend. Ready to serve.

KALALOO
SOUP
Taste of the French Caribbean - image 7
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