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Sausages, bacon, potatoes, and onions layered and slowly simmered — a working-class Dublin home dish.
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Coddle means 'to simmer gently,' a dish made in Dublin's working-class homes since around the 18th century. It was made on Saturday nights from leftover sausages and bacon and is said to have been a weekend treat after meatless Catholic Fridays. It's served with soda bread.
Lightly brown the sausages and bacon.
Cut the potatoes into thick rounds and slice the onions.
Layer the potatoes, onions, sausages, bacon, and chopped parsley in a pot, seasoning each layer with pepper.
Pour in hot water with chicken stock powder dissolved in it to just cover.
Cover and simmer on the lowest heat for 1 hour until the potatoes are tender.
Season with salt and scatter with parsley.