This is so different from anything else you have ever tried. I really like it. It has a heartier flavor than a rice pilaf. It is my adaptation from the recipe in a flyer I got years ago when I bought Quaker Oats. My photo.
Provided by Mary Ann Hanson
Categories Other Side Dishes
Time 30m
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- 1. Cover mushrooms with hot water and let soak for about an hour. You can do this over night if you like. Just put in the refrigerator.
- 2. Prep all other vegetables.
- 3. Drain liquid from mushrooms reserving liquid. Rinse mushrooms and chop to desired size.
- 4. Strain the mushroom liquid through a coffee filter to rid of any grit or dirt and reserve. Add more water to make 1 cup. Add the crushed bouillion cube. Stir to dissolve.
- 5. Beat egg. Add oats and mix until well combined.
- 6. Pour olive oil and butter into a large skillet. (I used a non stick). Add onion, garlic, celery and mushrooms and saute until limp.
- 7. Add oat and egg mixture and cook stirring constantly until dry and toasted.
- 8. Reduce heat and add about 3/4 cup of the water/bouillon mixture. Stir occassionally while cooking. Cook for a few minutes until liquid is absorbed.
- 9. Add remaining water, stir and cook another minute then cover. Turn off heat a let set for a few minutes before serving.
- 10. Adjust seasoning and serve.
- 11. I am sure you could do this with Old Fashioned Oats. It would just take a few minutes longer to cook.
- 12. If you do not have dried mushrooms, use fresh or canned, or omit them. Just use broth or bouillion for the liquid. This is really a nice change of pace from other grain side dishes.
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