Receive Weekly Email and Text Message Updates:
Sign up for latest info on concerts, dining, promotions and more!
Go!

Related Stories ...

Reader's Picks

Top Recommendations

A short list of Denver's most popular hot spots.
user content provided by: LikeMe.net & Westword

National Features >

  • City Pages

    Michele Bachmann, Unmuzzled

    You don't need to read Sarah Palin's book to hear the ravings of a mad woman.

    By Matt Snyders

  • Miami New Times

    Pimp Daddy

    The rise and fall of a chubby sex-cult leader.

    By Natalie O'Neill

  • Riverfront Times

    Babe 'n' Arms

    Tom was a hot-tempered cross-dresser with a garage full of guns--and then he became Rachel.

    By Nicholas Phillips

  • Dallas Observer

    The Fight for Texas

    Rick Perry and Kay Bailey Hutchison are locked in a battle over the soul of the GOP. They're also running for governor.

    By Sam Merten

Welsh Rarebit

From Jane Garney's Great British Cooking: A Well-Kept Secret

Share

  • rss

Published on October 26, 2000

The British aren't renowned for their cuisine, but they are good on comforting, cheesy, buttery things. Everyone has his or her own version of Welsh rarebit -- basically, melted cheese on toast. It's great for lunch or tea and can be varied to taste. Some experts say Cheshire or Lancashire is the cheese for this, but most people use cheddar.

2 1/2 cups grated cheddar cheese

1 ounce butter

1/2 cup ale

2 teaspoons prepared English mustard

Salt

Freshly ground black pepper

6 large slices buttered toast

1. Melt the cheese and butter in the ale in a small pan. Stir over low heat until cheese is completely melted.

2. Add the mustard and a little salt and pepper. Cut each slice of toast in half and arrange the slices in a shallow ovenproof dish.

3. Pour the cheese mixture over the slices and place under the broiler until the cheese is bubbling and brown.