Ade&Abet

Advocating magic and its legalization since '82!
I impersonate a person better than a zombie could!

My name is Adrian. I live in NYC. I work in education.

Drop me a note: afrandle(at)gmail(dot)com
AIM: adriandf01
Twitter: adrianf
January 25, 2010

Spanakopita

twocoasttable:

A few days ago, I came across a blog whose title quickly caught my eye - Closet Cooking - because my kitchen is little more than an afterthought; an alcove in the living room that just happens to have a stove in it.  Kevin’s exploration into Greek food sounded better and better with each recipe I read, and when I finally reached his Spanakopita post, I knew I needed to make it.  I think next time I might add a bit more cheese, probably ricotta, but otherwise it was perfect - when it came out of the oven the crust was light and flaky and the filling was amazing.  This is definitely being added to my “Yums” folder!


Ingredients & Method (adapted from Closet Cooking)

  • 2 lbs of spinach - steamed, squeezed, drained and chopped
  • 1 c crumbled feta
  • 1/4 c chopped dill
  • 1/4 c chopped parsley
  • 1 bunch of green onions, sliced
  • 3 eggs, lightly beaten
  • Phyllo Dough
  • salt and pepper to taste
  • olive oil

Preheat the oven to 350°.  In a large bowl, mix together the first 6 ingredients.

Brush a light sheen of oil on the bottom of a baking pan.  Brush a light sheen of oil onto the top of a sheet of phyllo and gently (!!) place it in the pan.  Continue until you have 6 layers in the pan, then cover the whole mess with the spinach mixture.  Then lay down another 6 layers of olive oil-brushed phyllo.

Bake 30-50 minutes, until the crust is a nice golden brown.  We served ours with an array of olives and potatoes mixed with dill, garlic, parsley, and onion; the leftovers probably won’t last long!

(meg)

I have a bunch of phyllo in my freezer that I need to use…

2 years ago
Comments (View)
blog comments powered by Disqus

Browse the Archive  /  Subscribe via RSS  /  Powered by Tumblr