Potato Gratin With Chicken Broth, Garlic and Thyme

You can never have too many side dish recipes, so give Potato Gratin With Chicken Broth, Garlic and Thyme a try. This recipe serves 12 and costs 54 cents per serving. Watching your figure? This gluten free, dairy free, and lacto ovo vegetarian recipe has 204 calories, 4g of protein, and 9g of fat per serving. From preparation to the plate, this recipe takes roughly 45 minutes. If you have thyme leaves, salt and pepper, olive oil, and a few other ingredients on hand, you can make it. 17 people were glad they tried this recipe. It is brought to you by Allrecipes. With a spoonacular score of 63%, this dish is solid. Try Thyme-Infused Potato Gratin, Rack of lamb with new potato, onion & thyme gratin, and Garlic Potato Gratin for similar recipes.

Servings: 12

 

Ingredients:

3 cups canned or cartoned chicken broth

6 garlic cloves, peeled

1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil

Salt and freshly ground black pepper

4 pounds starchy potatoes, such as russets, peeled

1 1/2 teaspoons dried thyme leaves

Equipment:

oven

food processor

bowl

knife

baking pan

frying pan

Cooking instruction summary:

Adjust oven rack to lowest position. Heat oven to 350 degrees. With motor running, drop garlic through the feeder tube of a food processor to mince. Scrape down sides of bowl. With motor running, add oil through feeder tube; continue to process. Transfer to a small bowl, stir in thyme and set aside. Switch to the slicing blade and slice the potatoes (or thinly slice them with a knife). Brush a little of the garlic oil over the bottom of a 9-by-13-inch (or similar size) baking dish. Make 4 layers in this order: potatoes, a generous brushing of the oil, a sprinkling of salt and pepper. Slowly add broth at one corner to avoid washing off garlic and herbs. Bake until most of the broth has been absorbed, about 45 minutes. To brown, move pan to middle rack and broil until spotty brown, about 5 minutes. Let rest so potatoes continue to absorb liquid, about 10 minutes. May be made ahead, held at room temperature while roast cooks, then reheated. Kitchen-Friendly View

 

Step by step:


1. Adjust oven rack to lowest position.

2. Heat oven to 350 degrees.

3. With motor running, drop garlic through the feeder tube of a food processor to mince. Scrape down sides of bowl. With motor running, add oil through feeder tube; continue to process.

4. Transfer to a small bowl, stir in thyme and set aside. Switch to the slicing blade and slice the potatoes (or thinly slice them with a knife).

5. Brush a little of the garlic oil over the bottom of a 9-by-13-inch (or similar size) baking dish. Make 4 layers in this order: potatoes, a generous brushing of the oil, a sprinkling of salt and pepper. Slowly add broth at one corner to avoid washing off garlic and herbs.

6. Bake until most of the broth has been absorbed, about 45 minutes. To brown, move pan to middle rack and broil until spotty brown, about 5 minutes.

7. Let rest so potatoes continue to absorb liquid, about 10 minutes. May be made ahead, held at room temperature while roast cooks, then reheated.


Nutrition Information:

Quickview
204k Calories
3g Protein
9g Total Fat
28g Carbs
12% Health Score
Limit These
Calories
204k
10%

Fat
9g
14%

  Saturated Fat
1g
8%

Carbohydrates
28g
9%

  Sugar
0.95g
1%

Cholesterol
0.0mg
0%

Sodium
416mg
18%

Get Enough Of These
Protein
3g
7%

Vitamin B6
0.54mg
27%

Potassium
685mg
20%

Vitamin C
13mg
16%

Manganese
0.29mg
15%

Vitamin B3
1mg
9%

Phosphorus
93mg
9%

Magnesium
36mg
9%

Copper
0.18mg
9%

Vitamin E
1mg
9%

Iron
1mg
9%

Vitamin B1
0.13mg
9%

Fiber
2g
8%

Vitamin K
8µg
8%

Folate
21µg
5%

Vitamin B5
0.47mg
5%

Vitamin B2
0.06mg
3%

Zinc
0.5mg
3%

Calcium
27mg
3%

Selenium
0.82µg
1%

covered percent of daily need
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Food Joke

How to Handle the IRS By Dave Barry It is time once again for our annual feature "Tax Advice for Humans," the column that explains our complex federal tax laws to you in simple, everyday terms that have virtually nothing to do with reality. This is the only tax-advice column that has the courage to give you the following written guarantee in writing: "If, as a result of following the advice in this column, you are for any reason whatsoever confined to a federal prison, we will personally come and live in your house, until your refrigerator is out of beer." So let's get started! Most likely the foremost question in your mind, as you prepare to fill out your federal tax forms, is: "Can I cheat?" A lot of taxpayers are thinking that this is a good year to take advantage of the Internal Revenue Service, because of the way it got hammered in those congressional hearings last September. Remember? One by one, taxpayers went before the Senate Finance Committee and told alarming stories like this: "I got a letter from the IRS computer stating that I owed taxes back to the year 427 B.C., which seemed like a mistake, plus the letter addressed me as `The Dionne Quintuplets,' so I went down to the IRS office to straighten things out, and the next thing I knew I was being dangled from a helicopter by one leg." When the nation heard these stories, everybody was outraged. The IRS formally apologized to the taxpayers and ordered the dismantling of the agency's primary guillotine. So a lot of people are thinking that this year, while the IRS is under fire, is a good time to "play fast and loose" with their tax returns, and maybe even get revenge for the years of abuse by yanking the IRS' chain a little bit. One leading tax-preparation firm, which I will not identify here except by its initials, "H" and "R," has gone so far as to write taunting remarks in the margins of its clients' tax returns, such as: -- "Hey Audit Breath! If you don't believe I spent a 100 percent deductible total of $224,123 on Pez, perhaps you would like me to complain to the Senate Finance Committee?" -- "No I shall NOT enclose Form 10448275-J! I shall use Form 10448275-J for INTIMATE HYGIENE PURPOSES HAHAHAHA!" This kind of thing is of course a lot of fun, but we are not recommending it. What many people do not realize is that, after the IRS finished publicly apologizing to the taxpayers who testified against it last September, it quietly tracked them down and relieved them of all of their worldly possessions including corneas. So we are not recommending that you cheat. You should heed the words of IRS commissioner Charles Rossotti, who, in this year's Letter to Taxpayers, states: "Every citizen owes it to the nation to pay his or her fair share of taxes, unless of course he or she has made a whopping cash contribution to a key congressperson or President Bill `Mr. Coffee' Clinton or Vice President Al `I Honestly Thought That They Were Just A Bunch Of Very Wealthy Buddhist Nuns!' Gore." Here are some questions that you are likely to ask in preparing your tax returns this year: Q: Did the government change the tax laws again? A: Ha ha! That is the stupidest question we have ever heard! Of COURSE the government changed the tax laws! The government had no choice! The government found out that, despite the fact that the U.S. Tax Code is larger than the entire state of Connecticut, there was still one U.S. taxpayer, Norbridge K. Trongle Jr., who was able to correctly prepare his own tax return. The government considered handling this threat to the national security by sending a B-2 "Stealth" bomber to destroy Mr. Trongle's house and financial records, but the Air Force vetoed this plan because of the risk that the $2 billion plane would be brought down by Mr. Trongle's lawn sprinkler. So the House and Senate Joint Tax Mutation Committee swung into action and made a number of significant changes to the Tax Code, which you need to know about. Q: What, specifically, are these changes? A: Nobody knows. Q: How many taxpayers w.

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