The slightly caramelised cauliflower and potatoes are a great counterfoil for the punchy dressing.  Serve with rice for a satisfying main course, or as a delicious side dish.  Start by using half the dressing ingredients until you get it just as tart and spicy (or mild) as you like it, the soaked raisins add a delicious hint of sweetness.  Cauliflower is a cruciferous vegetable with thiamin, riboflavin, phosphorus and potassium, vitamin C, vitamin K, vitamin B6, ffolad, pantothenic acid and manganese.  And chickpeas are good for you too!

Cynhwysion gwasanaethu 2 (as a main course with rice, neu 3 i 4 as a side dish)

a cauliflower, sleisio (into around 1cm slices)

2 tatws canolig (about 400g) scrubbed, halved and each half cut into quarters

a red onion, sleisio, save a quarter to garnish later

can 400g o ffacbys

hanner llwy de o hadau cwmin sych

olew llysiau

halen a phupur

For the dressing to taste*

2 handfuls of raisins (60g)

the juice of a lemon

a 2cm piece of ginger, briwgig

2 garlic cloves, briwgig

2 tablespoons of toasted sesame oil

llwy fwrdd o saws soi

llwy de o chillis sych




Dull

Cynheswch y popty i 200C (500F, marc nwy 6)

Toss the potatoes, cauliflower and three quarters of the red onion in oil and roast for 30 cofnodion

Meanwhile make the dressing, (I use a small jar with a lid so it can be shaken, and any left over can be stored). You could just shake all the ingredients together for a strong dressing or add them gradually and taste as you go*

Once the vegetables have been roasting for half an hour remove them from the oven, tymor gyda halen, pepper and the cumin seed and toss around in the oil.  Roast for another 20 minutes or so until they are tender.  Nows the time to put on the reis (os ydych yn defnyddio)

Once the vegetables are soft, golden and slightly caramelised, pour over the dressing and garnish with the raw, sliced red onion