Sunshine PATIO MATE 2 User manual

Patio Mate Barbecues are distributed
in the United Kingdom by:-
Sunshine Lifestyle Products Ltd
Unit C, Oakwood,
Oakfield Industrial Estate,
Eynsham, Witney OX8 1TT England.
Tel: [phone]
Fax: [phone]
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.sunshinebbq.co.uk
PATIO MATE
2/3/4
BARBECUES
User Guide
&Accessories

CONGRATULATIONS.....
on choosing a Patio Mate Gas Barbecue. For over 30 years the Patio Mate name
has stood for innovative, well designed and high quality barbecues in Australia,
and now we are following their trend, by choosing Australia’s finest outdoor
cooking system.
In this guide, we aim to help you become familiar with the Australian way of
cooking. We want you to enjoy your Patio Mate to it’s full potential, and realise
what fun can be had cooking on a stylish, quality barbecue that you can
rely on every time.
Page 2 Direct cooking the Australian way.
An insight into how the Australians enjoy barbecued food, and
the differences to the traditional American gas barbecues.
Page 3 Cooking on your griddle plate.
Introducing you to the most versatile cooking surface on your BBQ,
it will make you wonder how you managed before!
Page 4 Cooking on your chargrill plate.
What you can expect from the most traditional form of barbecue cooking.
Page 5 Care and cleaning of your barbecue.
Tips and advice on keeping your Patio Mate barbecue in the best
possible condition.
Page 6 Care and cleaning of your barbecue trolley.
More tips, but this time on keeping your stylish trolley looking its best.
Page Patio Mate accessories.
7+8 Here we give you an idea of how you can enhance the
performance of your new Patio Mate barbecue.
Page 9 Your questions answered.
The most often asked questions we are asked by our customers.
Pages Patio Mate recipes.
10-14 Some appetising recipes and very different ideas to give you a
taste of how different your barbecues can be from now on.
We trust this information will give you some new ideas and a basis on which to
build your enjoyment of barbecue cooking ‘the Australian way’. We may not have
the Australian climate, but we have got the best of their barbecues!
Happy cooking !
DIRECT COOKING
THE AUSTRALIAN
WAY
The first thing you will notice
about your Patio Mate
barbecue is that, unlike their
American style counterparts,
they don’t have a lid
although a lid may be
purchased as an accessory.
This is because they don’t need
a lid for cooking every-day items
such as steaks, burgers, kebabs and sausages.
By using heavy-weight cast-iron cooking surfaces that are closer
to the heat source, Australian style barbecues have a more direct method of
cooking. The cast-iron absorbs the heat, giving a more even distribution. This enables
the food to be cooked thoroughly without excessive charring, and no need for a lid
to ‘hold in the heat’.
WHAT'S THE HURRY ?
If you’ve owned an American style barbecue before you’ll notice that the Patio
Mate barbecues do not have the same forceful, roaring flames from their burners.
The heat supply is more balanced to give perfect results. Initially you may feel that
there isn’t sufficient heat, but give it a little more time to cook and you’ll find that
everything is perfectly cooked the ‘Australian’ way.
Also remember that during Spring, Autumn and Winter, or when there’s a stiff
breeze, you should allow more time for cooking.
HEAT DISTRIBUTION
Because of the nature that gas under pressure burns, you may find your Patio Mate
barbecue cooks slightly hotter at the back of the cooking area. This is because the
gas is under more pressure to escape here than at the front of the burners. It is
perfectly normal, and it can be quite advantageous having a less hot cooking area
where food can be finished off, or kept warm with a more gentle heat.
THE OUTDOOR OVEN
The only time you need a lid for the Patio Mate barbecue is if you are planning to
do baking or roast whole joints of meat and poultry. Then you will need the
optional roasting lid, for more details see our accessories feature on page 7 & 8.
The lid, with its temperature gauge will enable you to obtain perfect results through
indirect convection cooking.
Welcome to Patio Mate Barbecues
Cooking the Australian way
1 2

GRIDDLE COOKING
Each Patio Mate barbecue has a
separate, solid cast-iron cooking
surface as well as the traditional
‘char-grill’ cooking area.
The griddle is normally hot
enough for cooking on after heating up
on ‘high’ for 10 minutes. Weather conditions can
of course vary this time. The griddle can also be left on
low and used simply as a warming plate.
SO VERSATILE
This solid plate is the most flexible cooking area on your barbecue, it opens up a
whole new area of cooking out of doors. Firstly, you can cook everything on this
surface that you cook on the char-grill side, great for when fatty sausages or burgers
cause ‘flare-ups’ on the char-grill. You can use it as a hot plate to heat pans of
vegetables or barbecue sauces. And you can cook directly on the plate, ideal for
small items like prawns, mushrooms, onions and stir fries.
THE GREAT BRITISH BREAKFAST
This means you can also cook your authentic British breakfast. Add a little oil to
one side of your hot griddle to cook bacon, eggs, mushrooms and even fried
bread! On the other side you can heat up your pan of baked beans.
EVEN TASTIER
Of course one of the most traditional ways to use your griddle is to sear pieces of
meat on both sides before cooking them over the char-grill, sealing all of the flavour
in for the tastiest meal.
CHAR-GRILL COOKING
Char-grill cooking is traditionally
the most popular method of
barbecuing. The cast-iron
gas burners heat up the
flame tamer from below
and food placed on the
char-grill is then cooked by the heat
emitted from the hot flame tamer and
briquettes. The char-grill and briquettes are ready for
cooking after approximately 10 minutes on high.
BARBECUE FLAVOUR
Using this method of cooking the unique barbecue flavour comes to your food from
the juice dripping on the hot briquettes below, vapourising and then being
absorbed back into the food. This is the same way non-gas barbecues cook, using
charcoal instead of heated briquettes.
FLARE-UPS
Some cuts of meat can be excessively fatty and during cooking the fat may begin
to drip into the fire, and a flare-up may occur. The flames will die out when the fat
or oil has burnt out, during this time you can transfer food to the griddle plate and
continue cooking. To help avoid flare-ups cut away any excess fat from the meat.
Before you begin cooking always check the fat drip tray is not full and likely to
catch fire. Line the drip tray with tin-foil to make cleaning easier. Do not, under any
circumstances, use sand or similar absorbent material in the drip tray.
We recommend that the drip tray is emptied after every barbecue session to
avoid the risk of fat fires. If cooking for an extended period, check the drip tray
more frequently.
FAT FIRES
Should you experience a fat fire in the drip tray, simply turn off the gas at the
cylinder, then the individual burners. Do not pull out the drip tray. After 2 or 3
minutes the fire will extinguish.
IMPORTANT NOTE
Fat fires are usually caused by excessive fat in the drip tray, or by cooking very
fatty burgers, sausages or chicken legs/wings. We recommend that you cook food
with a low fat content or that has the excess fat or skin trimmed off. Although
damage caused by fat fires is not covered by the warranty, any replacement parts
can be purchased very inexpensively.
Griddle
3
Char-grill
4

CLEANING AND
CARE OF YOUR
PATIO MATE
BARBECUE
COOKING PLATES
When you have finished using your barbecue, clean off the cooking
surfaces with a metal scraper or soft wire brush. This is done most easily when the
cooking area is still warm, about 20 - 30 minutes after turning off the barbecue. Any
debris and excess oil can then be removed with a rag or kitchen roll. Water should only
be used to clean the cooking surfaces when they have cooled down. Water on hot
cast-iron can cause the metal to crack or break.
Ensure that you oil the cast-iron cooking surfaces with cooking oil after use.
This is particularly important when putting the barbecue away for winter storage.
Careful attention to this matter will eliminate rust forming on the cast-iron surfaces.
The next time you use your barbecue the oil will be burnt off during the 10 minute
warm up period, leaving a clean cooking surface.
BARBECUE CASING
If you need to clean the casing of your barbecue this should be done with a soft
cloth and warm soapy water. DO NOT use a wire brush or scraper on the
barbecue’s inside, main body or drip tray, as this will remove the zinc coating that
protects it from corrosion. If you have spilt marinade on your barbecue during
cooking it is best to wipe after use as some marinades can be quite acidic, and may
affect the paint-work. Try not to wipe the paint-work when the barbecue is still hot as
this can be dangerous and the paint may become soft in some conditions.
Should there be any blemishes to the paint work, a touch-up repair kit is available.
BRIQUETTES
DO NOT WASH the briquettes. These can be cleaned by turning the burners on
‘high’ for 15 minutes or so to allow the fat to burn off. Heavily impregnated
briquettes should be turned over so the dirty side faces the burners, and burnt off in the
same way.
BURNERS
It is also recommended that the gas burners are removed from the barbecue at the
start of each season and cleaned. Simply unclip the rear underside of the burner
from the barbecue and lift them out. Use a stiff wire brush to remove any surface rust
and to keep the small ports (holes) free from debris. It is quite normal for surface rust
to appear on these cast-iron burners. When clean, shake off the debris from inside
the burner and replace in barbecue.
CLEANING AND
CARE OF YOUR
BARBECUE TROLLEY
WEATHERING
As part of the natural
weathering process the
timber may leach (bleed)
a dark red-brown sap.
During the leaching process,
leaving the trolley on untreated concrete or unsealed
tiled areas should be avoided. If staining does occur
it can be removed easily by scrubbing with warm soapy water.
The sun will also bleach out the stains over a longer period but using less ‘elbow grease’!
The period of weathering is unpredictable and is accelerated if the timber is wet.
After a period of time the leaching process ceases.
Initial care should be taken when the trolley is wet that clothing and other articles
that may stain are not rubbed against the timber.
TREATMENT
Your trolley is manufactured using timber from managed Malaysian forests. It is a
heavy hardwood and is ideal for outdoor use.
During the manufacturing process the timber has been treated with a wood
preserving oil. It is recommended that further annual applications are made with
teak oil, linseed oil or other wood preserving treatments.
FITTINGS
Each year it is recommended that all metal fixings on the trolley are checked
and tightened.
CLEANING
During normal use, grease and oil from food may splash onto the trolley. This can
be rubbed into the wood to provide additional protection.
Water stains or splashes can be reduced in their appearance by rubbing over with
teak or linseed oil.
COVER
To maintain the good looks and durability of the wooden trolley and the barbecue
it is recommended that a Patio Mate vinyl cover is placed over the barbecue when
not in use. Details of our accessories feature on the following pages.
Caring For Your Patio Mate BBQ
5
Caring For Your Trolley
6

To enhance the performance of your new barbecue we have available
a range of accessories that will enable you to become an outdoor
master chef.
These accessories are normally available from the retailer where you
bought your barbecue. For a full list of stockists please contact:-
Tel: [phone] or Fax: [phone]
SIDE-BURNER
Enhance the performance of your new barbecue
by adding a side-burner. this powerful 2.0 kW
burner is ideal for pans of vegetables, marinades,
sauces and many other accompaniments.
The side-burner fits to the BBQ trolley in place of the
left-hand side shelf. It is simple to fit and features an
integral lift-up cover to protect it from the worst of the
weather. The Patio Mate side-burner comes with a
2 year guarantee and is available for all Patio Mate
barbecues.
VINYL COVERS
To get the most use out of your barbecue,
we recommend that you keep it on the
patio for the whole summer season. These
lined vinyl covers help to protect both the
barbecue and trolley against the worst of
the weather. They are made using heavy
weight vinyl, lined to prevent the barbecue
’sweating’ and elasticated around the
bottom. These covers are made to fit both
sizes of barbecue as standard, and are also
available to fit both sizes of barbecue fitted
with the roasting lid.
WOK INSERT HOT PLATE
(Suitable for Patio Mate 3 & 4
barbecues only)
This ingenious plate enables you to use
your wok on your barbecue to stir-fry
delicious dishes.
With the Patio Mate 4 barbecue simply
remove the existing griddle or char-grill plate
(and the flame tamer) and replace with the wok insert plate.
On the Patio Mate 3 barbecue the wok plate can only replace
the char-grill plate and flame tamer tray.
7
Patio Mate Accessories
8
BBA 0600
Wok Insert Hot Plate
SB3EU
Side-Burner
Patio Mate Accessories
Vinyl Cover for
COMP 1016 Patio Mate 2 Burner barbecue
COMP 1017 Patio Mate 3 Burner barbecue
COMP 1018 Patio Mate 4 Burner barbecue
BBQ TOOL HOLDER
This convenient clip-on tool holder allows
you to keep the wooden surfaces free from
cooking tools when barbecuing. It simply
clips over the end of the wooden side shelf.
Fits all Patio Mate barbecues.
TH1 Tool Holder
ROASTING LID
This converts your barbecue into an
outdoor oven and is specifically for
baking and roasting whole
joints of meat and poultry.
The roasting lid is not designed
for, or needed, to cook usual
barbecue food, such as sausages,
steaks and chicken portions.
The lid has a hardwood
handle and heat indicator.
Roasting lids are available for the
PatioMate 2,3 and 4 barbecues.
Roasting lid for
PM2000 Patio Mate 2 Burner barbecue
PM3000 Patio Mate 3 Burner barbecue
PM4000 Patio Mate 4 Burner barbecue
WARMING RACK
This free-standing
warming rack gives
useful extra space
for keeping food warm.
Warming rack for
WR2000 Patio Mate 2 Burner barbecue
WR3000 Patio Mate 3 Burner barbecue
WR4000 Patio Mate 4 Burner barbecue
Gas Bottle Cover
GBC1 fits standard size gas bottle

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED...
•Which gas can you use on a Patio Mate barbecue?
Patio Mate barbecues are designed to use Propane or Butane LPG. Your local
bottle gas supplier (Calor Gas etc) will be able to supply you with the regulator
to suit your gas choice.
• Butane or Propane, what’s the difference?
Propane will enable you to use your barbecue all year round as it will continue
to supply gas pressure on the coldest Winter’s day. Propane tends to be in red
cylinders, which require the use of a spanner when changing.
Butane is suitable for Spring, Summer and Autumn use. It tends to be more
readily available and usually comes in blue cylinders, which do not require the
use of a spanner when changing.
• Which size cylinder?
Propane: Minimum 6 kg (13kg is the best size)
Butane: Minimum 11 kg (15kg is the best size)
• How long will the cylinder last?
The Patio Mate 4 uses approx. 750gms of gas per hour, with all 4 burners on
‘full’. This gives approx. 20 hours of barbecuing from a l5kg cylinder. In reality
it is rare to have 4 burners on for very long, so we would estimate that a
Patio Mate 4 would run for up to 30 hours on a 15kg cylinder and a
Patio Mate 3 for up to 40 hours.
•Are they safe to use?
All Patio Mate Gas barbecues have been tested to meet the new CE safety
standards, and carry the CE mark of approval.
• Are they easy to use?
Turn on the gas supply at the cylinder, push ignitor button and leave the burners
on high for about 10 minutes to heat the plates and flame tamer. Then turn the
burners down and the barbecue is ready to use.
• How do I know when the barbecue is alight?
When your barbecue ignites you will hear the initial ‘catching’ of the flame.
After this the burners make little, if any noise, especially if you are comparing
them with American gas barbecues. It is difficult to see the flame, especially in
daylight, but the heat will soon become apparent on the cooking plates.
• How many burners must I use at a time?
You can use just one or all the burners at any one time, it does not matter
which ones you use. If using the roasting lid, no more than the two outside
burners should be used after the initial warming-up period.
INTRODUCTION
Your Patio Mate barbecue is simple in design and operation, yet offers the widest
scope of barbecuing you could hope for. The char-grill and griddle plates, together
with the advantages of the modern gas barbecue, make it practical to cook all
sorts of menus, all year round. You can bake (with the optional roasting lid - details
in our accessories feature), make delicious sauces, even stir fry. Anything you can
do in the kitchen can be done on the barbecue.
Where once families ate charred chops and sausages, they dine on turkey roulade
and bananas filled with chocolate. And where not long ago baked potatoes were
considered daring, a rich bounty of fruit and vegetables creates a feast of colours,
shapes and tastes.
Following are a few recipes we have enjoyed on our Patio Mate barbecues.
COOKING TIPS FOR YOUR BARBECUE
• Use tongs to turn meat on your barbecue as a fork will puncture the surface
allowing juices to escape, which lets the meat dry out.
• Marinated meat gives added flavour and tenderness, the meat can be
marinated anything from a few hours to overnight. Experiment with your own
marinades. Basic ingredients can include; wine or vinegar, sugar (if using
vinegar), lemon juice, soy or Worcester sauce, garlic, herbs and seasoning.
• Trim excess fat from meat prior to cooking helping prevent flare-ups.
• Soak bamboo or wooden skewers in water for 30-60 minutes before filling with
meat and vegetables to prevent them from burning.
• When cooking meat on the griddle, always ensure it is very hot before use to
seal in the juices.
• When cooking vegetable kebabs, brush lightly with some oil as they cook.
• If you want to use the aromatic smoke chips on the char-grill area, tip the chips
into a small clean tin and lay this amongst the briquettes prior to lighting
the barbecue. If the chips are put straight onto the hot briquettes they can
produce ash which will in turn fall through and may clog up the burners.
Any Questions?
9
Introduction & Cooking Tips
10

Patio Mate Recipes
Really Simple BBQ
Marinade
5 tbs. tomato sauce
5 tbs. brown sauce
2 cloves crushed garlic
5 tbs. soy or Worcester sauce mustard
or chilli to personal taste
Pour over meat for a few hours!
Barbecue Marinade /
Sauce
(Where the marinade can be heated,
becoming a sauce to go with the meat)
250 ml red wine
1 tsp. mixed herbs
2 tbs. soy sauce
pinch nutmeg
120 ml vinegar
pinch ground cloves
1 medium onion chopped
1 carrot chopped
corn flour (optional)
Marinate red meat for up to 24 hours,
turning occasionally. While meat is
cooking, heat marinade in a pan, corn-
flour can be added if you want to
thicken the sauce up.
Wild Rice & Vegetables
Fritters
300gm cooked wild rice
1 tbs. chopped spring onions
2 tbs. peas
2 eggs lightly beaten
3 tbs. chopped & seeded yellow peppers
3 tbs. chopped & seeded red peppers
salt & pepper
Combine all the ingredients. Spoon onto
a lightly oiled griddle plate on a low
heat. Cook for 2 minutes on each side.
Turning once only.
Barbecued Tuna Steaks
4 Thick tuna steaks
MARINADE;
250 ml teriyaki sauce
1 small onion, chopped
1 tbs. oil
2 tsp. grated fresh ginger
1/2 tsp. grated orange rind
Mix the marinade ingredients and pour
over tuna steaks in a shallow dish. Leave
for 1 hour, turning 2
or 3 times. Place fish on a moderate
griddle plate, and brush frequently with
marinade. Cook for 5 minutes on each
side, the fish is cooked when it flakes
easily.
Pork Spare Ribs
1 kg pork spare ribs
6 tbs water
salt & pepper
Place ribs in double thickness of foil.
Season with salt and pepper.
Add water and seal edges tightly.
Place on griddle for 30 minutes to
render out fat.
Remove ribs from foil and place on
char-grill over low heat. BBQ for
30 minutes, basting frequently
with glaze.
Sozzled Steak
2kg steak (choose your favourite!)
MARINADE;
1 can of beer or lager
1 medium onion
125ml soy sauce
1/4 tsp. black pepper
Mix the marinade ingredients and pour
over the steak in an air tight plastic bag.
Squeeze out excess air and seal securely.
Leave in the fridge overnight, turning
occasionally. Cook steak on a hot char-
grill plate, turning frequently.
Alternatively, cook on a hot griddle
plate, adding some of the marinade as
you cook.
Glaze
1 cup pineapple juice
1 cup orange juice
2 cloves garlic
2 tbs dry sherry
2 tbs raw sugar
2 tsp dried mustard
1 chilli, seeded & chopped
1/2 tsp allspice
Place ingredients in saucepan, bring
to the boil and reduce by half.
Adjust seasoning with salt and pepper.
Brush over ribs when they are on
the char-grill.
Simple BBQ Marinade
5 tbs. vinegar
5 tbs. brown sugar
1 tsp. English mustard
2 tbs. soy or Worcester sauce
2 cloves crushed garlic
1 medium onion chopped
2 tbs. tomato puree
Mix all ingredients together, pour over
meat and leave up to 8 hours, turning
occasionally. Can be used with red or
white meat.
Minty Lamb Marinade
8 thick lamb chops
MARINADE
2 tbs. teriyaki sauce
120 ml oil
120 ml dry white wine
50 ml mint sauce
1 clove garlic crushed
1 bay leaf
Mix marinade ingredients and pour over
chops for about 3 hours. Turning
occasionally. Cook chops over a low
heat on the char-grill, basting with
marinade as they cook.
‘Ozzie’ Corn On The Cob
4 corn cobs
6 tbs. grated cheese
2 small tomatoes skinned & chopped
Gently fold back husks & remove silk
from corn. Soak in iced water for 30
mins. Mix tomatoes & cheese & pile on
cobs. Reposition husks, tie ends with
string & place on char-grill or griddle for
20-30 mins, brushing husks with water
occasionally.
MARINADES
VEGETABLE DISHES
COOKING WITH MARINADES
Recipes
11
Recipes
12
(SERVES FOUR)(SERVES FOUR)
(SERVES FOUR)
(SERVES FOUR)
(SERVES FOUR)

Patio Mate Recipes
Barbecued Fish
In Banana Leaves
4 whole fish (cleaned & scaled) or
4 thick fish cutlets
125gm butter or margarine
1 tbs. chopped fresh tarragon, or
1 tsp. dried leaves
1 tbs. Lemon juice
1 tsp. salt
freshly ground black pepper
banana leaves (spinach leaves can be
used instead - banana leaves are hard
to come by in the Northern
Hemisphere!)
If using whole fish, slash 3 deep cuts
on each side, no need to slash cutlets.
Cream butter with all ingredients except
banana or spinach leaves.
Spread resulting paste into slashes &
inside fish, or on both sides of cutlets.
Remove centre ribs from leaves. Pour
boiling water over leaves to soften. Wrap
fish in leaves, then wrap parcels in 2
layers of tin foil, ensuring edges will not
let juices out. Place on hot
char-grill plate, cooking for about 10
minutes on each side, the fish will be
white & flaky when cooked. Serve in
parcels, so each person can unwrap their
own fish and enjoy the mouth watering
aroma of their meal.
Chicken Breasts
Filled With French Cheese
250 gm camembert cheese
(remove rind)
2 cloves crushed garlic
25gm fresh chopped parsley
2 tbs. chopped fresh basil
1 tbs. oil
8 skinned chicken breast fillets
8 bacon rashers
Soften cheese in a bowl and mix in all
Aunt Sally’s Drop Scones
125gm self raising flour
2 tbs. castor sugar
1/4 tsp. bicarbonate of soda
2 tsp. water
200gm pot fruit yoghurt
1 egg
30 gm butter or margarine, for frying
Place all the ingredients in a bowl and
beat until well blended and smooth.
Heat up the griddle plate, add some
butter. Drop tablespoons of batter mix
and spread out slightly with a spatula.
Cook over a low heat until bubbles
appear on the surface, then turn and
cook on the other side. Repeat
procedure, adding more butter as
necessary. Serve with your favourite
spread - especially nice served hot
from the griddle with ice cream and
maple syrup, or strawberry jam and
whipped cream.
ingredients except chicken, bacon and
oil. Cut a slit along side of chicken
breast and insert cheese mixture.
Wrap bacon around and secure parcels
with wooden cocktail sticks. Heat and
oil griddle plate. Brown parcels on both
sides then cook at a moderate heat for
15 minutes on each side, or until well
browned and tender. The bacon protects
the outside of the chicken from over
cooking and holds the juices in.
PS Stilton can be used for an
alternative flavour.
Macs Chocolate Banana
1 banana
2 cubes of chocolate
Dribble of Bailey’s (optional)
Peel the banana down one side (taking
care not to remove the skin completely).
Make a cut along the length of the
banana and insert the chocolate.
Replace the banana skin and wrap in a
lose parcel of tin foil. Place on a
moderate char-grill or griddle for about
15-20 minutes. Serve with baileys or ice
cream.
Banana Calypso
1 banana
1 tsp. Brown Sugar
Dark rum
Cream
Place the bananas, in their skins on the
char-grill over a low heat. Cook until
black all over and the banana peel is
soft. Remove from the barbecue and slit
lengthways to expose the centre. Add
brown sugar and a little rum. Ignite the
rum and top with cream.
Filled Beef Burgers
200g minced beef
strips skinned pepper
onion
1 rasher bacon
sour cream topping
lettuce
avocado
olive oil
salt & pepper
bun
Pack half the mince lightly into a 10cm
scone cutter. Place pepper in centre and
season. Top with the other half of mince
and seal pepper inside burger. Brush
griddle lightly with oil and preheat.
Sear burger for 3 minutes, turn and
season. Reduce heat to moderate and
BBQ for 6 minutes on 2nd side. Turn
once only.
Top burger with lettuce, onion, avocado,
grilled bacon and sour cream topping,
and place in a bun.
TRY THESE FILLINGS...
Mozzarella cheese, sun dried tomatoes
and basil. Cook as above and top with
spinach, onions and lettuce.
Pineapple and skinned pepper. Cook as
above and top with lettuce cucumber
and soy sauce.
Blue castello or stilton cheese. Cook as
above and top with grilled bacon,
pepper, lettuce and Worcestershire
sauce.
MEAT & FISH
FOR THE SWEET TOOTH
Recipes
13
Recipes
14
(SERVES FOUR)(SERVES ONE)
(SERVES SIX)
(SERVES ONE)
(SERVES ONE)
(MAKES ABOUT 15)