With this blog, I want to create and maintain an extensive and delicious online vegetarian cookbook full of healthy and easy vegetarian recipes from every corner of the globe for vegetarians and vegans everywhere to enjoy!
Whisk in the eggs one at a time with a balloon whisk to give a thick, smooth paste.
Now gradually whisk in the milk, followed by the melted butter.
Mix in the salt and sugar and then leave the batter to rest for 20 minutes.
Place a frying pan over a moderate heat. Put a little sunfl ower oil in a bowl and dip a wad of kitchen paper in it, then use it to grease the hot pan.
Pour a small ladleful of batter into the middle of the pan, tilting it quickly so the batter covers the base. Use only enough batter to cover the base thinly.
Turn the heat down a little and cook for a minute or so, until the pancake looks slightly set, the edges are a little frilly and the underside is pale golden.
Flip the pancake over with a palette knife. The second side doesn’t take quite so long to cook; again it should be pale golden. Turn out of the pan.
1 Stack the pancakes up, interleaved with greaseproof paper. Repeat with the remaining batter, oiling the pan between pancakes as necessary.
Put the diced aubergine in a colander, sprinkle lightly with salt and leave for at least 30 minutes to draw out the water.
Meanwhile, drizzle some of the oil in a large, non-stick frying pan, add the onions, garlic and peppers and fry gently until soft.
Transfer the vegetables to a heavy based saucepan.
Drizzle some more oil into the pan, add the courgettes and cook until softened and slightly coloured.
Add to the onions and peppers, along with the tomatoes and thyme.
Now add the remaining oil to the frying pan and place over a fairly high heat. Pat the aubergine dry on kitchen paper.
Add it to the pan and fry until tender and golden. At first the aubergine will suck up all the oil, but eventually it will start to release the oil.
Add to the other vegetables and season lightly. Put the pan over a low heat and cook, uncovered, until the tomatoes have released their juices.
Stir in the tomato puree, sugar and basil and cook for 5 minutes longer, then taste and adjust the seasoning if necessary.
Leave to cool – spreading the mixture out on a baking tray will help it cool quickly.
Lay each pancake fl at on a work surface, put a couple of tablespoons of the ratatouille on it, at the end nearest you.
Then fold in the sides and roll the pancake up, like a spring roll.
Brush a gratin dish with a little of the melted butter and lay the pancakes neatly in it. Brush the tops with the remaining melted butter.
Sprinkle with the Gruyère. Bake in an oven preheated to 180°C/Gas Mark 4 for 25–30 minutes, until the pancakes are heated through.
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