As Rick Stein wrote this recipe, the original version comes from Basque fishermen.
After catching some nice squid they used what they had on board to cook it: a can of tomatoes, some wine and onions.
On dry land I started with cleaning 2 squid, then cut them into rings and the tentacles in bits and fried that in some oil.
In the meantime finely cut 4 garlic cloves and 2 onions, one of them red. Fried them with the squid.
Added a can of tomatoes, a glass of red wine and (because it was just ready) a glass of chicken stock.
While it simmered I went into the garden for some rosemary and thyme and added lots of white pepper as well. Found a green paprika, sliced it and put it in.
Simmered the lot for 2 hours.
Then I came across a small fennel bulb and a stalk of celery. Sliced the fennel with the mandoline very thinly and cut the celery. In they went for just a minute, to give a crispy bite.
Some leftover shrimps were used for decoration.
After catching some nice squid they used what they had on board to cook it: a can of tomatoes, some wine and onions.
On dry land I started with cleaning 2 squid, then cut them into rings and the tentacles in bits and fried that in some oil.
In the meantime finely cut 4 garlic cloves and 2 onions, one of them red. Fried them with the squid.
Added a can of tomatoes, a glass of red wine and (because it was just ready) a glass of chicken stock.
While it simmered I went into the garden for some rosemary and thyme and added lots of white pepper as well. Found a green paprika, sliced it and put it in.
Simmered the lot for 2 hours.
Then I came across a small fennel bulb and a stalk of celery. Sliced the fennel with the mandoline very thinly and cut the celery. In they went for just a minute, to give a crispy bite.
Some leftover shrimps were used for decoration.
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