Perfect recipe for bubble and squeak
Spring vegetables are a great combination. Mark Hix recommends serving bubble and squeak with grilled meat or with a fried duck’s egg and bacon on top for breakfast

Spring bubble and squeak
Serves 4
Bubble and squeak isn't just for using up leftovers. I'm more likely to cook the green veg and potatoes from scratch, as it's a great accompaniment to grilled meats or with a fried duck's egg and bacon on top for breakfast. It's great with any spring vegetables-you could even use frozen peas and broad beans.
Ingredients
125g-150g cooked, peeled new potatoes 200g spring greens, cooked, drained and chopped 6 spring onions, trimmed 100g podded peas, cooked and chopped 100g podded broad beans, cooked and chopped 1tbsp chopped parsley Salt and freshly ground black pepper 2tbsp vegetable oil
Method
Chop the potatoes, greens, spring onions, peas and beans and toss with the parsley. Season to taste. Mould the mixture into four even-sized flat patties. Heat the oil in a non-stick frying pan and cook the patties for 3-4 minutes on each side until golden. Keep warm in a low oven.
Sign up for the Country Life Newsletter
Exquisite houses, the beauty of Nature, and how to get the most from your life, straight to your inbox.
Mark Hix's new book, ‘Hix Oyster & Chop House', will be available from Quadrille at £25 from July 2
* For more Mark Hix recipe's like this every week, subscribe and save
Bringing the quintessential English rural idle to life via interiors, food and drink, property and more Country Life’s travel content offers a window into the stunning scenery, imposing stately homes and quaint villages which make the UK’s countryside some of the most visited in the world.
-
The Airlander wants to save our skies
A new hybrid aircraft promises eco-friendly aviation. Designed and built in the UK, can it be the future of air travel?
By Charles Harris Published
-
Why don't we know how long the UK coastline is?
Welcome to the Coastline Paradox, where trying to find an accurate answer is more of a hindrance than a help.
By Martin Fone Published