Celery Stew with Lamb
(Kuzu Etli Terbiyeli Kereviz)

1 medium celery root, peeled and cut in bite sizes
1 1/2 or 2 cups water with 1/2 lemon juice
150 gr lamb, cut in cubes
1 cup hot water
1 small carrot, peeled, washed, sliced
2 tbsp butter
1 tbsp flour
Salt
Pepper
1 egg yolk
Garnish:
1 tbsp dill, chopped
Wash the celery pieces and soak using the 1 1/2 or 2 cups of water with lemon juice to prevent them from darkening.
Meanwhile cook the lamb cubes with their own juice. Then add 1 cup hot water and cook over low heat until the lamb pieces are tender. Then add the celery pieces with the 1 1/2 or 2 cups water with lemon juice, carrot, butter, flour, salt and pepper, stir. Put the lid on and cook for about 20 minutes on medium heat until the celery pieces are softened.
Whisk the egg yolk in a small bowl. Take a ladle of juice of the dish and blend well with the egg. Slowly pour this mixture into the pot while stirring. Cover the lid and simmer for about 3-4 minutes. Sprinkle some dill all over and serve.
2-3 servings.



9 Comments:
That soup looks good! A delicious combination!
Cheers,
Rosa
That looks very good! I will try that ASAP. Love eveything with "terbiye" :)
This looks like an awesome recipe.
I might give it ago eventually.
Thanks
Amy
Made it and it was great!
Is the Celery Stew with Lamb filling enough for a main dish? Also, would it taste alright as a meal with Ramadan pide, Fried Egglplant with cheese, and a Chocolate Pear Pie or Baklava? My family is soon hosting a themed dinner party and were thinking of doing turkish food. Would these meal ideas be ok? THANKS BINNUR
Hi,
Sure, It is a perfectly balanced meal idea, go for it:)
Have fun,
Thanks Binnur. The advice will really help. Hope to try some of your other recipes soon as well!
:-)
dear Binnur
your website looks great and i love to cook turkish food. i live in turkey but i never saw selery?
do they sell it here?? im from the netherlands and i used to eat it alot but i cant find it here
love
anna
Hi Anna:)
You can find Celery Root which is Kereviz in Turkish at every super market or any seller of fruits and vegetables or any open air market (bazaar) in Turkey.
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