Tie-front tops to wear with your favourite jeans
Tie-front tops to wear with your favourite jeans

Sarah Finnan

My Menopause Quest: ‘Managing symptoms can future-proof your health’
My Menopause Quest: ‘Managing symptoms can future-proof your health’

Marlene Wessels

Kylie Minogue and Calvin Harris to headline Electric Picnic 2024
Kylie Minogue and Calvin Harris to headline Electric Picnic 2024

Sarah Finnan

The IFTA winning shows to add to your watch list
The IFTA winning shows to add to your watch list

Sarah Finnan

‘There is such unrest in the world now, I think it’s important to start helping where we can’
‘There is such unrest in the world now, I think it’s important to start helping...

IMAGE

A family mediator breaks down the financial jeopardy of divorce
A family mediator breaks down the financial jeopardy of divorce

Michelle Browne

This sprawling Foxrock home is on the market for €6.75 million
This sprawling Foxrock home is on the market for €6.75 million

Sarah Finnan

This Sandymount home is full of rich colour and clever storage solutions
This Sandymount home is full of rich colour and clever storage solutions

Megan Burns

9 great events happening around Ireland this weekend
9 great events happening around Ireland this weekend

Sarah Gill

Strategies to tackle workplace energy slumps
Strategies to tackle workplace energy slumps

Victoria Stokes

Image / Editorial

What to Make: Linseed & Poppy Crisps


By Meg Walker
08th Jun 2016
What to Make: Linseed & Poppy Crisps

Simon Bajada’s Linseed & Poppy Crisps
These guaranteed crunchy wafers are great served with salad, while crumbled up they can go with yoghurt or on top of soups in place of croutons. They are very moreish, so don’t leave them out on the kitchen bench!

Makes about 8-10 crisps

Preparation time: 10 minutes

Cooking time: 15 minutes

Ingredients
225g golden or brown linseeds (flax seeds)
80g poppy seeds
3 tbsp potato flour or cornflour
? tsp’salt

Method
Preheat the oven to 200?C/gas mark 6. Put the linseeds in a spice grinder or small food processor and blitz into roughly cracked pieces.

Add the cracked linseed to a large bowl with the remaining ingredients and mix together well. Pour over 125ml of water and mix well until the dough is wet and sand-like in consistency, then take some plastic wrap and press down on the mix to firm and compact it. Leave to rest on the work surface for 5 minutes.

Working carefully, divide the mixture out in six even dollops over a 45x35cm rectangular sheet of baking paper. Place another sheet of baking paper on top and then roll the mixture out so that the pieces press together to make an even layer. Lift the top sheet of paper and use the edges to patch in any gaps, then re-position the paper and roll out again as evenly and thinly as you can without producing any holes. (The consistency of this mix can be tricky to work with, but persevere because the result is delicious.)

Remove the top sheet of baking paper and slide the rolled-out dough on its sheet of baking paper on to a baking tray. Bake in the oven for 15 minutes until the edges of the crispbread are brown and there are visible cracks in the middle (you may need to rotate the oven tray for even cooking.)

Transfer to a wire rack to cool completely then break into shards. The crisps will keep in a sealed container for up to 1 week.

9781743791448_220_287_85

Extracted from Nordic Light by Simon Bajada (Hardie Grant, approx €33), out July 14. Photography and styling by Simon Bajada.

For more recipes from?Nordic Light, pick up the July issue of IMAGE Magazine, out June 10.