Feb 2025 | |
Year 1 Course Fee | R 107 500 |
Application Fee | – R 11 500 |
Discount applied | – R 4 000 |
Total Course fee balance for Year 1 | = R 92 000 |
Settled in full on or before | 01 / 12 / 24 |
Feb 2025 | |
Year 1 Course Fee | R 107 500 |
Application Fee | – R 11 500 |
Total Course fee balance for Year 1 | = R 96 000 |
Settled in full on or before | 04 / 02 / 25 |
South African Residents Only
Feb 2025 | |
Year 1 Course Fee | R 107 500 |
Application Fee | – R 11 500 |
Course fee balance for Year 1 | = R 96 000 |
Interest | +R 4 000 |
Total re-payment | R 100 000 |
Quarterly Instalments | R 25 000 x 4 |
Quarterly instalments due on | 1 Jan 2025 1 Apr 2025 1 July 2025 1 Oct 2025 |
South African Residents Only
Feb 2025 | |
Year 1 Course Fee | R 107 500 |
Application Fee | – R 11 500 |
Course fee balance for Year 1 | = R 96 000 |
Interest | + R 5 400 |
Total re-payment | R 101 400 |
Monthly instalment due on 1st day of each month | R 8 450 x 12 |
Commencing | 1 Dec 2024 – 1 Oct 2025 |
Special Conditions for Monthly Payment Option:
Christmas is here, and there’s a lot of pressure to cook ‘special’ meals around this time for your visiting family and friends. This week we’re featuring a few recipes which are perfect for a seasonal meal, sure to impress any guests! We hope you have fun cooking your way through the Christmas season. These recipes come courtesy of the Hurst founder and manager, Rebecca Hurst. Rebecca says that the Scotch Eggs are a nice canapé idea for the Christmas season ahead as the Asian Chicken Salad and everyone’s favourite potato salad with bacon. The Rose Peaches are seasonal and totally yummy as a dessert.
We hope you enjoy trying out some of these recipes, and most importantly, enjoy the Christmas season.
Ingredients
2kg sausage meat
70 quails eggs
1.5kg onion, very finely chopped
40g finely chopped sage
40g teaspoon thyme leaves
120g tablespoon chopped parsley
4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
8 tbls Dijon mustard
Salt and pepper
600g seasoned dried breadcrumbs (one third cornflakes, 2 thirds crumbs)
Flour seasoned
10 eggs (egg wash)
Vegetable oil for frying
English Mustard to serve
Directions
In a frying pan, cook the onions for 15 minutes, until soft but without colour. Season. Take sausages out of their casings. Allow onion mixture to cool, then mix in Dijon mustard, Worcester sauce, parsley, thyme, and sage in with the sausage meat. Season. Place the quail eggs into a pot, small batches at a time. Boil enough water to generously cover each batch of eggs.
Pour on top of the quail eggs and heat for 2 minutes ONLY. Immediately plunge the eggs into cold water and leave for 5 minutes before shelling them in the water. Flour the shelled eggs. Divide the sausage meat into 20g portions. Wet your hands, then mould the sausage creating a little pocket. Put the quail egg into the pocket and seal. Shape into a ball.
Place onto a lightly floured tray. Put the Scotch eggs into the fridge for 30 minutes before crumbing. Flour, egg, and crumb TWICE. Again place Scotch eggs in the fridge for 30 – 60 mins to set up. Deep fry in small batches for 4 minutes at 180 degrees. Drain on paper towel. Slice in half with a sharp knife. Clean knife frequently.
Place the cut Scotch eggs onto a platter and serve with hot English mustard.
Ingredients
For the marinade:
6 red chillies, chopped
6 garlic cloves, chopped
200g coriander roots, finely chopped
2 ½ teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons castor sugar
100ml rice wine vinegar
3 baby chickens
For the salad:
10 spring onions, sliced at an angle
100g coriander leaves
100g fresh mint leaves
50g fresh Italian parsley (leaves only)
1 large carrot cut into fine Julienne
100g baby salad leaves
Salad Dressing:
150ml soy sauce
100ml lime juice
100ml olive oil
30ml sesame oil
1tsp castor sugar
4 tablespoons sake or dry sherry
Directions
Preheat oven to 180ºC.
For the marinade: mix chillies, garlic, coriander roots, salt, sugar and rice wine vinegar together in a bowl. Spatch cock the chickens and place them into the marinade. Marinade for a minimum of 2 hours, preferably overnight, turning halfway through the process.
Remove the chickens and cut in half, lengthways. Heat a large ovenproof griddle pan until very hot. Thread a skewer through each half and place onto the griddle pan, skin-side down. Chargrill for 3 – 4 minutes, until brown marks appear on skin. Transfer the chicken to the oven to roast for 35-40 minutes, basting with the marinade until completely cooked through. Alternatively braai the chicken over indirect coals, basting frequently.
For the salad dressing: mix together the soy sauce, lime juice, sugar and dry sherry / Sake in a separate bowl. Drizzle most of the dressing over the salad ingredients and toss lightly. Portion the cooked chicken as necessary into chunky pieces. To serve, spoon a small amount of the salad onto each plate and top with chicken.
Drizzle with additional salad dressing if necessary and sprinkle with a little chopped coriander.
Ingredients
750ml bottle Rosé wine
115g castor sugar
6 peaches
6 tablespoons creme fraiche
1 handful of small fresh mint leaves, to decorate
Directions
Put the wine and sugar in a large pan and stir over a gentle heat until the sugar has dissolved. Increase the heat and boil rapidly for 10 minutes until the liquid has reduced by about one-third. Transfer to a bowl to cool, then cover and chill until completely cold. Meanwhile, skin the peaches, put them in a heatproof bowl and cover with boiling water. Leave for 1-2 minutes, drain and plunge into cold water.
As long as they are ripe, the skins will peel off effortlessly. Cut the peaches in half and remove the stones. Cut into slices about 5mm thick and divide between six serving bowls. Add 1-tablespoon crème Fraiche to each serving, then pour in the rose syrup. Scatter over the fresh mint leaves and serve immediately.
Culinary School
Contact
066 483 2530
info@thehurstcampus.co.za
132 Main Road, Paarl,
Western Cape, 7646
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