Sabrina von „Sabrinakocht“ hat ein neues Spinat Schafkäse Rezept für euch gezaubert!
Und so gelingen die Laibchen:
Zutaten
200 g Blattspinat
1 Schafkäseblock/Feta
2 Eier
Salz,Kräuter
Semmelbrösel
2 Karotten
2 Handvoll Kartoffeln
Peterlilie
1 Becher Joghurt
Vogerlsalat
Butter
evtl. Zitronensaft
Essig & Öl
Zubereitung
Den Blattspinat und den Schafskäse in kleine Stücke schneiden und in eine Schüssel geben.
2 Eier, Salz und Kräuter hinzugeben.
Alles gut verühren und Semmelbrösel hinzugeben, so dass es zu einer schönen, cremigen Masse wird.
Die Masse ca. 5 Minuten ziehen lassen.
Die Kartoffeln im Wasser weich kochen und schälen.
Die in Stücke geschnittenen Kartoffeln mit Butter in eine Pfanne geben und leicht anbraten.
Die Kartoffeln in kleingeschnittener Petersilie schwenken.
Die Karotten klein reiben und mit Joghurt, Salz, Kräuter und etwas Zitronensaft für den Geschmack abmischen.
Aus der Masse kleine Laibchen formen und in Olivenöl herausbraten.
Vogerlsalat mit Essig, Öl, Wasser, Salz & Kräuter marinieren.
Die Laibchen mit den Petersilkartoffeln, dem Karottentzatziki und Salat servieren.
A long-standing connection to Namibia inspired the owner of Gmundner Keramik to initiate a unique art & aid project. An artistic exchange between Gmundner Keramik and the San, a collective term for some indigenous ethnic groups in southern Africa. In several workshops in the Kalahari, artists from the San from the settlements of Donkerbos and Drimiopsis created a number of drafts, which were at first put on paper and then painted on ceramics. The painters from Gmundner Keramik took these drafts as inspiration for some colourful designs and created the San Edition. All editions carry the name of the respective artist who created the original. Since this exchange, Gmundner Keramik supports the San both financially as well as with essential staple food and art supplies, to allow them to continue creating art as their main source of income.
A long-standing connection to Namibia inspired the owner of Gmundner Keramik to initiate a unique art & aid project. An artistic exchange between Gmundner Keramik and the San, a collective term for some indigenous ethnic groups in southern Africa. In several workshops in the Kalahari, artists from the San from the settlements of Donkerbos and Drimiopsis created a number of drafts, which were at first put on paper and then painted on ceramics. The painters from Gmundner Keramik took these drafts as inspiration for some colourful designs and created the San Edition. All editions carry the name of the respective artist who created the original. Since this exchange, Gmundner Keramik supports the San both financially as well as with essential staple food and art supplies, to allow them to continue creating art as their main source of income.
A long-standing connection to Namibia inspired the owner of Gmundner Keramik to initiate a unique art & aid project. An artistic exchange between Gmundner Keramik and the San, a collective term for some indigenous ethnic groups in southern Africa. In several workshops in the Kalahari, artists from the San from the settlements of Donkerbos and Drimiopsis created a number of drafts, which were at first put on paper and then painted on ceramics. The painters from Gmundner Keramik took these drafts as inspiration for some colourful designs and created the San Edition. All editions carry the name of the respective artist who created the original. Since this exchange, Gmundner Keramik supports the San both financially as well as with essential staple food and art supplies, to allow them to continue creating art as their main source of income.
A long-standing connection to Namibia inspired the owner of Gmundner Keramik to initiate a unique art & aid project. An artistic exchange between Gmundner Keramik and the San, a collective term for some indigenous ethnic groups in southern Africa. In several workshops in the Kalahari, artists from the San from the settlements of Donkerbos and Drimiopsis created a number of drafts, which were at first put on paper and then painted on ceramics. The painters from Gmundner Keramik took these drafts as inspiration for some colourful designs and created the San Edition. All editions carry the name of the respective artist who created the original. Since this exchange, Gmundner Keramik supports the San both financially as well as with essential staple food and art supplies, to allow them to continue creating art as their main source of income.
