"CHINESE" JERKY
3 3 1 2 1/2 2 1 1/2 4
lb tablespoon tablespoon cup teaspoon tablespoon teaspoon
tablespoon
steak garlic cloves, minced ginger, fresh, minced sesame oil soy
sauce red peppers, dried, crushed honey white pepper dry sherry
Cut meat diagonally crosswise into 1/4" thick, 2 " wide strips.
Trim away any fat or gristle. Transfer to a non-metallic pan. Add
the other ingredients and marinade 24 hours. Arrange meat on racks
and let dry at cool room temperature overnight (do not
refrigerate). Preheat oven to 225. Line two large baking sheets
with foil and set wire racks on top. Arrange the meat on racks in
single layer. Bake 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 175 F and continue
drying meat another 4 hrs or more. Leave meat on racks to cool and
continue drying for several hours before bagging it. Yield: 1
pound
"RAMP"AGING CHICKEN CHILI - MODERN
1 1 3 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 16 16 6 2 1
lb tablespoon lb
ramps (leaves and all) cut into bite size pieces crisco hot
& spicy cooking oil chicken breast cut into bite size pieces
cloves garlic, minced bay leaves
teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon tablespoon
mexican oregano ground cumin cayenne chili powder 4-oz cans
chopped green chilies 16-oz cans kidney beans (liquid included)
oz oz oz
can refried beans can stewed tomatoes can tomato paste 15
1/2-oz. cans beef consomme
Cook chicken, ramps and garlic in oil till chicken is slightly
browned. Add spices, chilies and stir together. Add remaining
Page 2 ingredients and cook covered for 1 hour. Top finished
chili with diced ramps and grated cheese. source unknown From:
"Mignonne" . Saute mushrooms and onions until limp. Add gravy,
garlic, oregano and the remaining red wine. 4>. Fry salt pork
until crisp. Drain. Add salt pork to Mushroom/gravy mixture. 5>.
Remove venison from marinade. Throw away marinade. 6>. Saute
venison until brown. Add to mushroom/gravy mixture. Place mixture
in oven-proof casserole and cover. Bake at 350 deg. F for 2 hours
or until venison checks done. 7>. Serve stew over wild rice with
cranberry sauce on the side. Yield: 12 servings
COCA COLA SIMMERED BEAR MEAT
1 1 1
fat bear meat coca cola
On a cooking show on the telly one Saturday morning, I watched
the chief put fat in a frying pan. Then he threw in large globs of
Bear Meat. Sort of looked like fat large pieces of liver. He then
added a can of coke to simmer the Bear Meat in.................. :)
Petro From: [email protected]
Page 379
Yield: 4 servings
COFFEE AND SAGE ROASTED ELK
3 1 1 1 1 1 8 1 1/4 2 3 2 5 1 1/2 1/4 1
lb
elk; a roasting joint (3 to 4) ; (if you cannot ; obtain elk
then try ; venison or good ; lean beef) cloves garlic; sliced knob
of fresh ginger; sliced
cup tablespoon tablespoon cup
red wine whiskey vinegar coffee rashers of fatty streaky bacon
salt and pepper to taste
teaspoon teaspoon
sage thyme bay leaf
1 Cut slits into the roast and stuff with slices of ginger,
garlic and onion. Place the roast in a sealable container. Mix the
wine, 2 cups coffee, 3 tbsp vinegar and 2 tbsp whiskey. 2 Pour this
mixture over the roast and marinate in the fridge overnight,
turning several times. Preheat the oven to 350f. On the stove on a
medium heat, brown a piece of bacon in a heavy oven or roasting
pan. 3 Remove the roast from its marinade, reserving the liquid,
and brown in the pan, turning to sear both sides. Lay the four
other bacon pieces over the roast in the pan. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Add the sage, thyme and bay. Pour the marinade over the
roast. 4 Cover the meat and roast for 1 1/2-2 hours until tender.
Remove the meat to a cutting board. Use the pan drippings for a
sauce. Serve the roast sliced with mashed potatoes and the sauce.
Converted by MC_Buster. Recipe by: Big Kevin Little Kevin Converted
by MM_Buster v2.0l. Yield: 1 servings
Page 380
COLORADO VENISON STEW
2 1 4 1/2 2 1/2 1/2 6 1 1 6 1 1 1
lb tablespoon cup teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon tablespoon large
tablespoon cup cup cup
venison, cubed (all fat, bone & sinew removed) cooking oil
flour salt white pepper rosemary dried parsley onion peeled &
wedged paprika hot water (to cover) peas (frozen, canned or fresh)
red wine
Dredge meat in flour. Brown meat & onions in cooking oil.
Add remaining ingredients except for peas & wine. Simmer for 1
hour allowing liquid to reduce to gravy. Add wine & simmer for
30 minutes. Add peas, simmer 5 minutes longer. Serve over French
bread slices. File
ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmkah001.zip
Yield: 1 servings
Page 381
COMANCHE FIREWATER CHILI...
2 1 1/4 2 2 4 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 1
pounds pound cup (14 medium cloves ears cans can tablespoons
tablespoons tablespoons tablespoons teaspoon
chuck steak, elk or buffalo meat, c; ut into small cubes ground
chuck olive oil 1/2 oz) cans of peeled whole tomato; es (hand
crushed with jui added) chopped yellow onions fresh minced garlic
of corn - kernels scraped off or 1; box frozen white corn chopped
green chiles-medium of red kidney beans seasonings: molasses garlic
salt chili powder brown sugar ground cumin firewater: (can be
purred in a blender or adde; d straight to the pot if the jalapeno
and poblano chiles)
1 1/2 1 1 3 1
cups cup can fresh tablespoon
water of whiskey poblano chiles in adobo sauce jalapenos ground
black pepper
Heat a large pot on medium-high heat. Add 1/4 cup of olive oil
and 1/2 of meat. Brown on all sides remove or push to side, then
add remaining meat. Add next 6 ingredients. Stir. Mix seasonings
in, and cook for 2-3 minutes. Add Firewater and cover. Cook for 1
and 1/2 hours on medium-low heat till meat is tender, stirring
occasionally. I recommend for thicker Chili add a slurry of masa
harina (2 tablespoons of masa harina mixed with 1/4 cold water, or
2 tablespoons cornstarch with 1/4 cold water), and turn heat up,
cook and stir till chili is thickened - a few minutes. Hey...let me
know how you like it...chilis don't like me or my peptic ulcers
from chemo...
Page 382
COMANCHE FRIED FROG LEGS
2 1/2 1 1/2 1/2 1/4
lb cup teaspoon cup teaspoon
frog legs cooking oil egg, well beaten salt cornmeal pepper
Mix the cornmeal, egg, salt and peper together with enough water
to form a batter. Place the oil in an iron skillet and dip the frog
legs into the batter and cook for about 30 minutes until they are
brown on all sides. Source: "Indian Cookin'", compiled by Herb
Walker, 1977 Yield: 1 recipe
Page 383
COME FRY WITH ME
4 140 1 1 3 5 5 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 2 3 4 2 150 1 1 1 1 1/2 1 1/2 1
1
tablespoon gm
olive oil butter butternut squash; peeled and roughly ;
chopped
slice tablespoon
lemon freshly chopped thyme garlic cloves; peeled but left ;
whole
large tablespoon
potato; peeled and chopped double cream onion; peeled and thinly
; sliced
teaspoon tablespoon tablespoon tablespoon
salt red wine balsamic vinegar quince jelly venison sausages
cloves garlic; unpeeled
gm
sugar snap peas; 1/2 thinly sliced thinly sliced rind of 1
orange red cabbage; thinly sliced
tablespoon
clear honey lemons; juice of oranges; juice of
bunch
flatleaf parsley; stalks removed salt and pepper
Preheat oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7. 1 Heat 1 tbsp olive oil and
25g/1oz butter in an ovenproof frying pan. Add the squash, lemon
slices, 3 tbsps chopped thyme and 3 garlic cloves. Season. 2 When
the pan is hot, put in the oven and continue to cook for 10-15
minutes or until the squash is tender. Put the potatoes into a pan
of salted water. Bring to the boil, cook until tender and then
drain. 3 In a saucepan melt 25g/1oz butter with the double cream.
Put the squash and the other ingredients from the pan in a blender
and mix. Add the potato and butter and cream mix and blend for 10
seconds. Season and keep warm. 4 Heat a pan and dry fry the sliced
onion, add 1 tsp salt and cook until beginning to brown. Add 1 tbsp
chopped thyme, red wine, 1 tbsp balsamic vinegar and 1 tbsp quince
jelly. Season and cook until the liquid is reduced to a syrupy
consistency. Keep warm. 5 Heat 2 tbsp olive oil and 25g/1oz butter
in a frying pan and cook the sausages with the remaining garlic for
10-15 minutes until cooked through. Keep warm. 6 Melt 25g/1oz
butter in a small frying pan and cook the whole sugar
Page 384 snap peas and orange rind until the sugar snap peas are
glazed and tender. In a frying pan melt 25g/1oz butter, 1/4
cabbage, honey, juice of 1 lemon, 1 tbsp quince jelly and 1 tbsp
thyme. Season and cook for five minutes. Keep both warm. 7 Put 1
tbsp olive oil, juice of 1 orange and 1 tbsp quince jelly in a pan
and season. Heat through and stir until the quince jelly is
dissolved. In a bowl mix the remaining cabbage, sliced mangetouts,
juice of 1/2 lemon and 1/2 orange, 1 tbsp balsamic vinegar and flat
leaf parsley. Serve on a plate with the hot dressing poured over. 8
Put a spoonful of squash and potato mash on a plate. Top with the
sausages, drizzle the gravy around the plate and serve with the
mangetout and cabbage. Converted by MC_Buster. NOTES : Chef - James
Martin Recipe by: Ready Steady Cook Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.
Yield: 1 servings
Page 385
COMPOTE OF BACON MUSHROOMS SWEET POTATOES AND PECANS
1/2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1/2 1 1 2 1/2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
cup cup cup tablespoon cup tablespoon cup cup tablespoon
teaspoon cup
reserved molasses marinade pepper veal demi-glace half-inch dice
smoked slab bacon vegetable oil wild mushrooms -- (any type)
unsalted butter sweet potato balls peeled pearl onions -- (1/2 to
3/4) brown sugar cider vinegar glazed pecans -- see recipe salt --
to taste fresh lemon juice -- to taste reserved from venison
marinated in molasses & black see recipe
Reduce reserved marinade in a small saucepan over medium-high
heat for 5 minutes or until reduced by half. Add demi-glace and
bring to a boil. Lower heat and simmer for 5 minutes or until sauce
coats the back of a spoon. Remove from heat and keep warm. Render
bacon in a small saute pan over medium-high heat. When hot, add
mushrooms and saute for 3 minutes or until cooked. Remove from pan
and reserve. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Melt butter in an
ovenproof medium saute pan over medium heat. When hot, add sweet
potato balls and pearl onions. Saute for 3 minutes. Add brown sugar
and cider vinegar and stir to combine. Saute for two minutes. Place
pan in oven and cook for 7 minutes, stirring occasionally to glaze
evenly. Remove from oven. Add bacon, mushrooms, reduced marinade,
and Glazed Pecans. Stir to combine. Season with salt and lemon
juice and serve. COMPOTE OF SMOKED BACON, WILD MUSHROOMS, GLAZED
SWEET POTATOES, AND PECANS HOME ENTERTAINING WITH DEAN FEARING SHOW
#HE1A16 ELEGANT GAME DINNER Recipe By : Dean Fearing Date: 02 Oct
97 Mastercook
From: Holly Butman Recipes (Mailing List)
Yield: 4 servings
Page 387
CONEJO GUISADO CON COCONUT (RABBIT STEW WITH
1
text only
This recipe comes from Colombia in South America. Rabbit meat is
very low in fat and can be dry tasting, so it marries well with
coconut cream. It is best to cook the rabbit gently till it is
falling off the bone. Chop a rabbit into serving pieces. Chop
finely one large onion and 2 cloves of garlic. Seed and slice a
large green capsicum, half a large red capsicum and finely slice 3
birdseye chillies (decrease the quantity and discard the seeds if
you can't cope with too much chilli heat). Peel and chop a large
tomato and have ready 400 ml strong veal or chicken stock and 150
ml coconut cream. Heat a little oil in a frying pan and brown the
rabbit pieces. Transfer them to a large saucepan. In the remaining
oil in the frying pan, saute the onions, capsicums and chillies.
Add to the saucepan with the tomato, salt and pepper to taste, and
the stock. Bring just to simmering point, cover and cook very
gently for about 2 hours or even more. Lift the rabbit pieces out
onto a dish and turn the heat up high under the saucepan. Reduce
the liquid in the saucepan by about half. Lower the heat and stir
in the coconut cream. Return the rabbit pieces and cook gently,
stirring, for a few minutes. Serve with rice. (Serves 4) Posted by
Stephen Ceideberg; October 29 1992. Yield: 4 servings
Page 388
CONEJO GUISADO CON COCONUT (RABBIT STEW WITH COCONUT CREA
1
text only
This recipe comes from Colombia in South America. Rabbit meat is
very low in fat and can be dry tasting, so it marries well with
coconut cream. It is best to cook the rabbit gently till it is
falling off the bone. Chop a rabbit into serving pieces. Chop
finely one large onion and 2 cloves of garlic. Seed and slice a
large green capsicum, half a large red capsicum and finely slice 3
birdseye chillies (decrease the quantity and discard the seeds if
you can't cope with too much chilli heat). Peel and chop a large
tomato and have ready 400 ml strong veal or chicken stock and 150
ml coconut cream. Heat a little oil in a frying pan and brown the
rabbit pieces. Transfer them to a large saucepan. In the remaining
oil in the frying pan, saute the onions, capsicums and chillies.
Add to the saucepan with the tomato, salt and pepper to taste, and
the stock. Bring just to simmering point, cover and cook very
gently for about 2 hours or even more. Lift the rabbit pieces out
onto a dish and turn the heat up high under the saucepan. Reduce
the liquid in the saucepan by about half. Lower the heat and stir
in the coconut cream. Return the rabbit pieces and cook gently,
stirring, for a few minutes. Serve with rice. (Serves 4) Posted by
Stephen Ceideberg; October 29 1992. Yield: 4 servings
Page 389
CONIGLIO ALLA CASSIA
3 3 2 2 1/3 2 2 1/4 6 1 1/2 3/4 1
lb tablespoon tablespoon oz lb
rabbit with liver olive oil butter; melted salt pork; diced
onions; peeled and diced garlic cloves; mashed bay leaves;
crumbled
teaspoon tablespoon large cup cup
black pepper dry red wine ripe tomato or canned peeled plum
tomatoes; chopped ; hot water salt (optional)
Cut the rabbit into 6 pieces. Wash and dry the rabbit well. Chop
the liver into very small pieces. Combine olive oil, butter and
salt pork in a saucepan; heat. Add onions and cook, to medium
brown. Add rabit pieces and brown for 10 minutes. Add garlic, bay
leaves, black pepper, and chopped liver. Stir and cook for 10
minutes. Add wine, stir, cover and cook for 5 minutes. Uncover. Add
the tomato and the hot water, stir, and cook slowly for about 1
hour. Test for doneness, do not overcook. Carefully taste for salt
(optional) and if needed add just a little at this point. When
rabbit is cooked, cover and keep warm until serving time. This dish
goes well with any pasta. Spoon the sauce over both rabbit and
pasta. SOURCE: Leone's Italian Cookbook Yield: 4 servings
Page 390
CONIGLIO ALLA ROMAGNOLA (RABBIT IN PICKLED ONION SAUCE)
2 1/2 1 1/4 1 1 8 1/3 1 1/4 1/4 1/4 1/2
lb cup medium oz cup teaspoon teaspoon cup cup
frying rabbit (to 3 lb.) - cut in p; ieces salt, pepper and
nutmeg butter or margarine onion; finely chopped garlic clove -
minced or pressed can tomato sauce sweet vermouth bay leaf whole
allspice black peppercorns small white pickled onions - draine; d
whipping cream
Sprinkle rabbit pieces with salt, pepper and nutmeg. Melt butter
over medium heat in a wide, deep frying pan or 4 to 5 qt. Dutch
oven. Add rabbit, about half at a time, and brown well; remove when
browned. To same pan, add chopped onion and cook, stirring, until
soft. Mix in garlic, tomato sauce, vermouth, bay leaf, all spice
and peppercorns; then add rabbit pieces and pickled onions. Bring
to a boil; cover, reduce heat, and simmer until rabbit is very
tender (50 to 60 minutes). Remove to warm serving dish; keep warm.
Skim fat from cooking liquid, if necessary. Add cream and bring to
a boil over high heat; continue to cook, stirring, until sauce is
slightly reduced and thickened. Taste and add salt, if needed. Pour
sauce over rabbit. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. A rabbit stew in the
style of Bologna. In _Sunset Italian Cook Book_ by the editors of
Sunset Books and Sunset Magazines. Menlo Park, CA: Lane Publishing
Company, 1981. Pg. 82. ISBN 0-376-02465-8. Typed for you by Cathy
Harned. Yield: 4 servings
Page 391
CONIGLIO ALLA SALVIA (RABBIT WITH SAGE)
4 3 6 2 1/2 3 1 1 1 1 1
slice
bacon garlic cloves, peeled sage leaves, fresh or 1 tablespoon;
dried
cup cup lb
chicken stock vegetable oil rabbit, dressed, in 8 pieces salt
pepper to taste flour for dredging
teaspoon cup
balsamic vinegar dry white wine
Chop the bacon, garlic and sage very fine, to paste consistancy.
(If using a blender or processor, add 1 or 2 tablespoons of the
stock.) Heat the vegetable oil in a large casserole, meanwhile
seasoning the rabbit parts with salt and pepper and dredging them
lightly in flour, shaking off the excess. Add the rabbit to the
casserole and cook over high heat, turning it until browned, about
3 minutes on per side. Discard the oil from the casserole. Add the
bacon mixture, and return to the heat, cooking 3 minutes and
stirring occasionally. Add the Balsamic vinegar and white wine, and
simmer 5 minutes. Add 1 cup of the stock, salt and pepper to taste,
and cover the casserole. Simmer until the rabbit is tender, about
45 minutes, stirring occasionally and adding the remaining stock
gradually, as needed, to keep the meat moist. Transfer the rabbit
pieces to a large serving dish and strain the sauce, which should
be thick, over them. If the sauce is thin, quickly reduce it over
high heat. From La Cucina Di Lidia by lidia Bastianich and Jay
Jacobs Origin: the Dilidia Restorante in NYC typed by Mary
Riemerman Yield: 4 servings
Page 392
CONIGLIO CON OLIVE E PINOLI (RABBIT WITH OLIVES & PINE
NU
2 1/2 1/4 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 1/2 1 1 4 2
lb cup medium large centiliter tablespoon
rabbit; cut in 8 pieces olive oil; extra-virgin onion; chopped
fine celery ribs; chopped fine carrot; chopped fine garlic; chopped
fine bay leaves parsley; snipped rosemary sprig sage sprig
cup cup oz tablespoon
dry white wine black pepper chicken broth kalamata olives; or
other brine-cured bla pine nuts
Rinse rabbit and pat dry with paper towels. In a 12-inch heavy
skillet heat oil over moderate heat until hot but not smoking and
brown rabbit, about 5 minutes on each side. Push rabbit to side of
skillet and add onions, celery, carrot, garlic, and herbs. Cook
onion mixture, stirring occasionally, until pale golden, about 5
minutes. Add wine and salt and pepper to taste and simmer until
almost all liquid is evaporated. Add broth and simmer, covered,
turning rabbit occasionally, until tender when pierced with a fork,
about 30 minutes. Transfer rabbit to a plate with a slotted spoon.
Discard bay leaves and rosemary sprig and transfer vegetable
mixture to a blender or food processor. Puree mixture until smooth
and return to skillet. Add rabbit, olives, and pine nuts and cook,
basting rabbit with the sauce, until heated through (about 5
minutes.) Ristorante Da Delfina, Artimino, Italy, in Gourmet
magazine 1/96 MM by Dave Sacerdote From: Dave Sacerdote Date: 18
Apr 97 National Cooking Echo Yield: 4 servings
Page 393
CONIGLIO CON OLIVE E PINOLI (RABBIT WITH OLIVES AND PINE
2 1/2 1/4 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 1/2 1 1 4 2
lb cup medium large centiliter tablespoon
rabbit; cut in 8 pieces olive oil; extra-virgin onion; chopped
fine celery ribs; chopped fine carrot; chopped fine garlic; chopped
fine bay leaves parsley; snipped rosemary sprig sage sprig
cup cup oz tablespoon
dry white wine black pepper chicken broth kalamata olives; or
other brine-cured bla pine nuts
Rinse rabbit and pat dry with paper towels. In a 12-inch heavy
skillet heat oil over moderate heat until hot but not smoking and
brown rabbit, about 5 minutes on each side. Push rabbit to side of
skillet and add onions, celery, carrot, garlic, and herbs. Cook
onion mixture, stirring occasionally, until pale golden, about 5
minutes. Add wine and salt and pepper to taste and simmer until
almost all liquid is evaporated. Add broth and simmer, covered,
turning rabbit occasionally, until tender when pierced with a fork,
about 30 minutes. Transfer rabbit to a plate with a slotted spoon.
Discard bay leaves and rosemary sprig and transfer vegetable
mixture to a blender or food processor. Puree mixture until smooth
and return to skillet. Add rabbit, olives, and pine nuts and cook,
basting rabbit with the sauce, until heated through (about 5
minutes.) Ristorante Da Delfina, Artimino, Italy, in Gourmet
magazine 1/96 MM by Dave Sacerdote From: Dave Sacerdote Date: 18
Apr 97 National Cooking Echo Yield: 4 servings
Page 394
CONIGLIO O POLLO CON LA PEPERONATA
2 1 2 1 2 1 1 4 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 3 6 3 1 2 1 10 1 4 1 1 1 1 1
1
lb tablespoon oz
rabbit or chicken; cut into 8 pieces wine vinegar to cook the
rabbit/chicken: pancetta (or bacon) unsmoked heaping tbs
tablespoon tablespoon large
sweet (unsalted) butter olive oil bay leaves salt; to taste
freshly ground black pepper to taste
cup
chicken broth, defatted (preferably homemde) to cook the
peppers:
tablespoon tablespoon
sweet (unsalted) butter olive oil whole anchovies in salt, or
filets; packed in oil red or yellow bell peppers* cleaned and
seeded
large
cloves garlic, peeled; and finely chopped sprigs italian
parsley, leaves only
tablespoon
red wine vinegar salt; to taste freshly ground black pepper to
taste to serve: italian parsley leaves rosemary leaves
Place the rabbit in a bowl of cold water with the vinegar and
soak it for half an hour. (If using chicken instead, omit this
step). Cut pancetta or prosciutto into very small pieces and finely
chop the rosemary and combine them, or even better, coarsely grind
pancetta and rosemary together. Place a casserole with the butter
and oil over medium heat and when the oil is warm, add the
pancetta/rosemary mixture and the bay leaves to saute for 2
minutes. Meanwhile, quickly drain the rabbit pieces, pat them dry
with paper towels, and add them to the casserole. Let them saute
all over until very lightly golden. Season with salt and pepper.
Add the broth, a small quantity at a time, turning the rabbit over
several times, and cook until soft, about 25 minutes for a 2 pound
rabbit. As the rabbit cooks, prepare the peppers - Warm the butter
with the oil in a saucepan over low heat, then add the anchovies
and mash them with a fork. Be sure the heat remains constantly low,
so the
Page 395 anchovies do not crumble and become very fishy. Put in
the peppers and saute for 5 minutes. Raise heat, add 1/2 cup of
cold water, and cook the peppers for 5 minutes more; at that point,
the peppers should be half-cooked. Add the garlic, parsley and
vinegar and let the vinegar evaporate for 5 minutes. Taste for salt
and pepper. Transfer contents of saucepan to the casserole
containing the not yet completely cooked rabbit and mix well. Cook
until the rabbit is done. The peppers will be overcooked and form a
chunky sauce. Discard bay leaves and transfer everything to a
serving platter. Serve with parsley leaves sprinkled over each
portion. Recipe By: Giuliano Bugialli - August 13, 1996 From: Frank
Cavalier Date: 14 Feb 97 Eat-L List
(Recipes And Food Folklore) Yield: 6 servings
COOKING LITE- DUCK PATE
1 1/2 1 1/4 1 1 1/2 1 1/2 1 1 1 2 1 1/2 1/4 1/4 1 16
tablespoon cup oz
reduced-calorie margarine chopped onion duck liver reserved from
a 4-pound ducking
cup cup
port or other sweet red wine coarsely chopped cooked duck meat
reserved from a 4-pound roasted ducking
tablespoon teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon tablespoon
fat-free sour cream fresh thyme leaves salt ground allspice
pepper chopped pistachios fat-free saltine crackers
1. Melt margarine in a small nonstick skillet over medium-high
heat. Add onion and liver; cook 1 minute. Add wine; bring to a
boil. Cover, reduce heat, and cook 2 minutes. Remove from heat;
cool slightly. 2. Place liver mixture, duck meat, and next 5
ingredients (duck meat through pepper) in a food processor; process
until smooth, scraping sides of processor bowl occasionally. Spoon
mixture into a small bowl; cover and chill. Sprinkle with
pistachios just Yield: 16 servings (serving size: 1 tablespoon).
CALORIES 43 (29% from fat); FAT 1.4g (sat 0.3g, mono 0.5g, poly
0.6g); PROTEIN 2.5g; CARB 5.1g; FIBER 0.2g; CHOL 16mg; IRON 1.3mg;
SODIUM 119mg; CALCIUM 5mg. WW- 1 point.
Page 396
Busted by Gail Shermeyer Recipe by: Cooking Light Magazine,
October 1997 Yield: 16 servings
COOKING LITE- MUSTARD-AND-HERB CRUSTED RACK OF VENISON
1 3 1 1 3 3 2 1 1/4 1/4 2 1 1 1 1 1 Preheat oven to 400 oF. cup
tablespoon tablespoon tablespoon teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon
teaspoon
rack pounds with 8 ribs cooking spray dijon mustard honey minced
fresh thyme minced fresh rosemary salt pepper garlic cloves;
crushed fresh breadcrumbs chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley rosemary
sprigs; optional venison
Place venison, meat side up, on a broiler pan coated with
cooking spray. Insert meat thermometer into the thickest portion of
venison, making sure not to touch bone. Wrap boneswith foil.
Combine mustard and next 6 ingredients (mustard through garlic).
Spread mustard mixture over venison. Bake at 500 oF for 20 minutes
or until meat thermometer registers 120 oF. Remove venison from
oven. Combine breadcrumbs and parsley. Carefully pat breadcrumb
mixture into mustard mixture (mustard mixture will be very hot).
Bake an additional 10 minutes or until thermometer registers 145 oF
(medium-rare). Cut rack between eac WW- 4 points. Busted by Gail
Shermeyer Recipe by: Cooking Light Magazine, October 1997 Yield: 8
servings
Page 397
COOKING LITE- VENISON-VEGETABLE CHILI
1 2 1 2 1 1 2 3 1/4 1 1/2 1 3/4 1/4 1/8 1 1 1 14 1/2 1 1 14 1/4
10 1 1/2 cup oz oz oz cup teaspoon cup teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon
teaspoon tablespoon cup cup tablespoon lb
cooking spray lean boned venison loin cut into 1-inch cubes
sliced green onions diced red bell pepper diced carrot minced
jalapeno pepper garlic cloves; minced masa harina or cornmeal
ground cumin tequila unsweetened cocoa salt pepper barbecue smoked
seasoning optional such as hickory liquid smoke no-salt-added whole
tomatoes undrained and chopped no-salt-added beef broth frozen
whole kernel corn thawed chopped fresh cilantro
Place a large Dutch oven coated with cooking spray over medium
high heat until hot. Add venison; saute 5 minutes, browning well on
all sides. Remove meat from pan, and set aside. Wipe pan dry with a
paper towel. Recoat pan with cooking spray; place over medium-high
heat. Add onions and next 4 ingredients (onions through garlic);
saute 5 minutes. Return venison to pan. Sprinkle with masa harina
and cumin, and cook 1 minute, stirring constantly. Add tequila and
WW- 5 points. Busted by Gail Shermeyer Recipe by: Cooking Light
Magazine, October 1997 Yield: 8 servings
Page 398
COOKING METHODS FOR VENISON
1
venison
You can do anything with venison that you would beef. Just
remember that it is drier- less fat, so steaks should be
marinaded/tenderized/pounded and cooked just to medium, not
over-done. It is important to realize that wild meat can vary in
quality and toughness, whereas commercial beef is a pretty uniform
product. Venison factors are: 1- Age and sex of animal. Meat can be
as tender and mild as veal in a young doe. (And you always get
steer meat in a store never bull. Castration does make a
difference.) 2-Clean kill. If a deer is stalked while it is
peacefully grazing and dropped dead in its tracks, it will taste
far better than an animal that has been chased by hounds, then gut
shot, then it runs a few more miles before collapsing. The blood is
full of adrenaline and the acidic by-products of exercise and
exertion and the flesh is tainted by the torn up organs. 3- Aging
and butchering. When I was a kid growing up in Eastern Ontario, we
went deer hunting in the fall, when it was cool and deer were hung
to age and tenderize, then butchered at a local abattoir that
handled beef and pork professionally. We received nicely wrapped,
properly cut and trimmed frozen packages. It was generally pretty
good. Up here caribou is shot all year long and traditionally
butchered immediately [before it spoils in the summer or freezes
solid in the winter] And some hunters are more skilled at
butchering than others... I have been made "gifts" of quarters of
caribou that have been field frozen with the fur on and wrapped in
green garbage bags and stored in somebody's back yard for a month
or two! I have also received superb sausages made by a man who
apprenticed as a sausage-maker in Germany. If you know where your
meat came from, you will know whether it should tenderized or just
cooked. If your steaks are coming from a commercial game farm, they
will be from a young animal, carefully slaughtered and aged. I
would treat them the same as any prime beef T-bone. Probably
charcoal BBQ'd or gas grilled to just medium rare and sprinkled
with a little salt and pepper AFTER it has been cooked... nothing
fancy, no marinades and no strong BBQ sauces. That way you will be
able to truly taste the venison. For wild meat you may want to
marinade first, if it's tough. **** For extremely gamy meat, try
soaking the meat in water for several hours to remove any blood,
then soak in salted water for
Page 399 several hours and thirdly soak the drained meat in milk
overnight. This helps remove strong odors. [I use skim milk made
from powder, about half strength for economy.] After this treatment
most meat is quite edible regardless of its age and handling. At
the very least it can be ground and used in spicy spaghetti sauces
and chili. Jim Weller Yield: 1 text file
Page 400
COOKING METHODS FOR VENISON > AMENDED
1
venison
You can do anything with venison that you would beef. Just
remember that it is drier- less fat, so steaks should be
marinaded/tenderized/pounded and cooked just to medium, not
over-done. It is important to realize that wild meat can vary in
quality and toughness, whereas commercial beef is a pretty uniform
product. Venison factors are: 1- Age and sex of animal. Meat can be
as tender and mild as veal in a young doe. (And you always get
steer meat in a store never bull. Castration does make a
difference.) 2-Clean kill. If a deer is stalked while it is
peacefully grazing and dropped dead in its tracks, it will taste
far better than an animal that has been chased by hounds, then gut
shot, then it runs a few more miles before collapsing. The blood is
full of adrenaline and the acidic by-products of exercise and
exertion and the flesh is tainted by the torn up organs. 3- Aging
and butchering. When I was a kid growing up in Eastern Ontario, we
went deer hunting in the fall, when it was cool and deer were hung
to age and tenderize, then butchered at a local abattoir that
handled beef and pork professionally. We received nicely wrapped,
properly cut and trimmed frozen packages. It was generally pretty
good. Up here caribou is shot all year long and traditionally
butchered immediately [before it spoils in the summer or freezes
solid in the winter] And some hunters are more skilled at
butchering than others... I have been made "gifts" of quarters of
caribou that have been field frozen with the fur on and wrapped in
green garbage bags and stored in somebody's back yard for a month
or two! I have also received superb sausages made by a man who
apprenticed as a sausage-maker in Germany. If you know where your
meat came from, you will know whether it should tenderized or just
cooked. If your steaks are coming from a commercial game farm, they
will be from a young animal, carefully slaughtered and aged. I
would treat them the same as any prime beef T-bone. Probably
charcoal BBQ'd or gas grilled to just medium rare and sprinkled
with a little salt and pepper AFTER it has been cooked... nothing
fancy, no marinades and no strong BBQ sauces. That way you will be
able to truly taste the venison. For wild meat you may want to
marinade first, if it's tough. **** For extremely gamy meat, try
soaking the meat in water for
Page 401 several hours to remove any blood, then soak in salted
water for several hours and thirdly soak the drained meat in milk
overnight. This helps remove strong odors. [I use skim milk made
from powder, about half strength for economy.] After this treatment
most meat is quite edible regardless of its age and handling. At
the very least it can be ground and used in spicy spaghetti sauces
and chili. Jim Weller From: Jim Weller Yield: 1 text file Date:
03-09-96
Page 402
COOKING WITH WILD DUCK
1
duck
Wild duck has a robust flavour that can cope with the most
aggressive ingredients, writes Rowley Leigh. In fact, a mallard or
teal will take to chilli, anchovies and curry spices in the same
way it once took to water THERE is a sort of snobbery associated
with the marriage of fruit and meat. The fact that we eat our lamb
with redcurrant jelly or our pork with apple sauce used to be
considered a peculiarly English aberration and was met with scorn
and derision by our dear friends across the Channel. We must
continue to refute this charge (especially now that the boot is on
the other foot and French cooking, like its economy, is on the
skids). We are not odd. The fact of the matter is that most
cuisines have had more than a mild flirtation with the fruit and
meat combination. Take wild duck. Paul Bocuse, the godfather of
modern French gastronomy, has several suggestions in his book Le
Gibier (Flammarion, 1973), including wild duck with peaches, with
figs, with cherries, with pineapple (a la creole), with apples (a
la normande) and, naturellement, with oranges. When one sees a
recipe such as caneton a la normande one never knows if it is a
reference to an indigenous tradition, or if some clever dick,
running short of inspiration or oranges and with too many apples in
his larder, has decided to bung the two together and called it
normande. I am prepared to bet that at the height of the kiwi-fruit
boom some Frenchman put caneton neo-zelandais on his menu. Oranges,
as far as the French and wild duck are concerned, are clearly not
the only fruit. By contrast, the English have usually chosen to
play straight with wild duck in the past, although it has to be
admitted that oranges often feature. An orange sauce need not be
sweet: both the juice, when boiled down, and the zest serve more to
add an aromatic quality to the sauce than they do to sweeten it.
For the most part, old recipes have tended to present the duck
plainly roasted with a basting of butter and garnished with game
chips and watercress. Another misconception would be to imagine
that the English never liked their game underdone. On the contrary,
wild duck used to be served extremely bloody: it was said that they
should only be "shown the fire", and Hannah Glasse, in "The Art of
Cookery Made Plain and Easy" (1747), suggests that "ten minutes at
a very quick fire will do them", although most of us would now find
the result excessively rare. That said, wild duck is a rich, lean
and dark meat and dries out terribly when overcooked. My own
preference would be to brush them with butter and roast them in a
hot oven for 15 minutes, then give them ten minutes' rest before
serving. To cook them for much longer than this would not only rob
them of their juiciness but toughen the already resistant legs to
an
Page 403 unacceptable degree. Apart from Paul Bocuse's litany of
fruit there have been plenty of imaginative treatments for wild
duck in the recent past: it is, after all, a robust flavour that
will cope very well with aggressive flavourings. None more so than
the combination of pineapple, sweet potato and chilli with wild
duck dreamt up by my friend Richard Corrigan, chef and proprietor
of the Lindsay House in Soho. It sounds crazy, I know, but in the
hands of that gentle genius it is a triumph. And those of you with
bottles of raspberry vinegar ashamedly hidden at the back of the
store cupboard should get them out now: a few drops of that vinegar
on some browned, sliced shallots and then moistened with red wine
makes a brilliant base for a sauce for wild duck. After roasting
the bird, let it rest while you deglaze the pan with more red wine
and a little chicken stock: let this reduce a little and then pour
it into the shallot base together with any juices drawn from the
bird while it has rested. Wild duck covers a variety of flappers
and waders, the most common of which, comestibly speaking, are
mallard, widgeon and teal. If you see a wild duck on a supermarket
shelf or a restaurant menu, the chances are that it is mallard, our
familiar green-necked friend that civil servants pop out to St
James's Park to feed in their lunch hour. Widgeon is occasionally
seen but I have no fondness for its lean form and fishy flavour and
do not intend to discuss it further. Teal, on the other hand, has a
wonderful, rich and gamey flavour; its only drawback is that it is
very small and expensive. As one mallard will only serve two
(though most people can happily manage two teal), this week's
recipes are for two people. Cook With Duck by Rowley Leigh,
Electronic Telegraph/London Telegraph, DATE=15/October/1998 From:
Manny Rothstein Yield: 4 servings Date: 31 Oct 98
Page 404
COOKING WITH WILD HERBS BY DEB JACKSON
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
mint yarrow toothwort sweet cicly root wild garlic mountain mint
wild bergamot wild ginger wild mustard greens dandelion lamb's
quarters water avens white avens
There are many great flavors to be had from the wild. I've
learned that many wild herbs have a very unique and pleasant taste.
I use them regularly in my kitchen for spices, garnish, appetizers,
snacks, and even as main dishes. One of my favorites is mint jelly,
so good and easy to make but hard to keep around. Ever had mint
jelly on a hot buttered biscuit, or a favorite for kids mint jelly
and peanut butter sandwiches, for some hors d'oeuvres try mint
jelly and cream cheese finger sandwiches. Substituting some of the
everyday culinary spices with wild herb spices can be tricky but
some are indistinguishable and did I mention the best thing about
using wild herbs? They're FREE! Yarrow for instance, when dried
taste like sage, dried and ground toothwort like black pepper or
crushed fresh it taste exactly like horse radish, dried and ground
Sweet Cicly root like fennel seed has an Anise like flavor for
pizza, spaghetti sauce and other Italian type dishes. Wild garlic
or Bear's garlic is as good as cultivated and is said by some to be
better. Mountain mint is a good substitute for basil, in fact one
of its common names is wild basil. Wild Bergamot can be used as
oregano but is a bit spicy so use less. Wild Ginger is another
favorite of mine, the root crushed and sauted in butter then
thickened with corn starch or flour water, makes a fine sauce for
chicken. Wild Ginger and Sweet Cicly roots are good crystallized in
sugar, they make great treats and freshen breath, and I can't help
but mention how wonderful they work when you have a sore throat or
cough. There are so many wild herbs available for cooking as pot
herbs it would be hard to mention them all, but a few excellent
choices are Wild Mustard greens, Dandelion, and Lamb's quarters.
Each is good alone, but I like to mix the three and always remember
to blanch with two changes of water, also season with bouillon or
meat drippings. If you like home made bread and who doesn't, try
throwing in some wild herbs and you have herb bread, very aromatic
and delicious. I've just recently discovered that several types of
Avens roots, Water avens and White avens among them, are used as
chocolate substitutes and are actually called Indian chocolate, I
intend to try them this year when they bloom. A good book I would
recommend for learning more about using wild herbs in cooking is
The Complete Book of Herbs by Lesley Bremness, just looking at the
photos will make your mouth water. Recipes
Yield: 4 servings
Page 406
COOK-OUT RABBIT
1 1 1/2 1/4 1 1/2 1/2 1/4 teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon cup cup
rabbit fryer; quartered salt pepper season salt vegetable oil
sauterne wine
Season rabbit with salt & pepper. Mix oil, wine and season
salt. Broil rabbit, basting often with sauce until browned and
tender. Note: I usually cook this on an indoor electric grill,
however I have had good results with an outdoor charcoal hooded
grill as well. For the charcoal grill, make sure to use foil to
shield the ends of the legs from the excess heat since the
unprotected bones burn easily. This is our favorite way to cook
rabbit. I have been known to add a couple dashes of Tabasco sauce
to the marinade which gives it a nice heat and added flavor.
Source: Recipe from store package of rabbit From: Dorothy Flatman
Date: 27 Jun 97 National Cooking Echo Yield: 4 servings
CORN AND MOOSE MEAT CASSEROLE
2 1 2 1 1/4 1 1 2
cup tablespoon lb
fresh corn kernels or a 14oz can of mexicorn wild onions,
choppped can cream of celery soup moose meat, smoked and fine
chopped can tomato soup
cup
potatoes, sliced
Put the corn in a saucepan and simmer for about 15 minutes. Stir
in the onion, celery soup, tomatoe soup and the cubed moose meat
and simmer for another 15 minutes. Grease a 6x9 casserole and
spread the mixture over the bottom and cover with the sliced
potatoes. Cover the top with aluminum foil and put in a 350 degree
oven for about 45 minutes. If you wish, sprinkle the potatoes with
bread crumbs, grated cheese or add dots of butter. Source: "Indian
Cookin'", compiled by Herb Walker, 1977 Yield: 1 recipe
Page 407
CORN AND MOOSE MEAT CASSEROLE
2 2 1 1/4 1 2
c. T. can lb. can c.
fresh corn kernels or a 14 oz. can; of mexicorn wild onions,
choppped cream of celery soup moose meat, smoked and fine chopped
tomato soup potatoes, sliced
Put the corn in a saucepan and simmer for about 15 minutes. Stir
in the onion, celery soup, tomatoe soup and the cubed moose meat
and simmer for another 15 minutes. Grease a 6x9 casserole and
spread the mixture over the bottom and cover with the sliced
potatoes. Cover the top with aluminum foil and put in a 350 degree
oven for about 45 minutes. If you wish, sprinkle the potatoes with
bread crumbs, grated cheese or add dots of butter.
CORN AND SQUASH - PAWNEE
4 1 2 1 4 1/2 1/2
T. large medium red c. c. c.
corn oil or butter (my understandin; g is that buffalo suet wa
orginally used) yellow onions, chopped yellow squash, cubed bell
pepper, roasted, seeded and ch; opped (or just buy jarred whole
pimento) whole kernel yellow sweet corn parsley, chopped fine salt
and pepper to taste water or stock, if needed
It is said by the Pawnee people that this is one of their oldest
dishes, despite that it has modern touches; the yellow squash is
the one ingredient that they insist on, occasionally chopped nuts
are added if not being served with above recipe. Warm oil or butter
in a large frying pan over medium heat. Quickly saute' the onion
for 3 to 5 minutes, until translucent. Add the squash and chopped
pepper, stirring to blend well and cook for an additional 5
minutes. Stir often to keep mixture from sticking. Add the corn,
the remaining seasoning and all or some of the liquid if the
mixture is sticking--add more liquid as needed. Stir well, cover,
and cook for 10 to 15 minutes, stirring once or twice. Serve
hot.
Page 408
CORN BREAD
2 2 4 1-1/2 1 1-1/2
tbsp. cups tsp. tsp. cups
butter or 2 tbsp. bacon fat cornmeal baking powder salt egg
milk
Originally an American Indian dish called 'corn pone' and made
with cornmeal, salt and water, this recipe has been a staple of
American cooking to this day. 1. Pour butter or bacon fat into a
skillet and place in 450F oven to heat up. Combine cornmeal, baking
powder, and salt. Beat egg in milk, combine with dry ingredients,
pour into skillet, and bake for 20-25 minutes. Cook Time: 25
minutes Total Time: 35 minutes Yield: serves: 8
CORN BREAD PIZZA
1-1/2 1/2 1/4 2 2 15 1/2
to cup to cloves tsp. oz. tsp.
2 lbs. ground beef finely chopped onion 1/2 cup chopped green
pepper garlic, minced (or glaric powder or; garlic salt) chili
powder can tomato sauce oregano salt and pepper to taste small box
(jiffy) corn bread mix
1
cup
finely grated mozzarella cheese
Brown meat, onions, green peppers. Pour off fat, add garlic,
tomato sauce, chili powder, oregano and salt and pepper. Cook for
15 minutes. Mix cornbread as it says on the box, pour into a
greased 9X13 pan. Spread burger mixture over cornbread. Bake at 400
for 15 minutes. Remove from oven, sprinkle with cheese and bake 10
minutes more.
Page 409
CORN CHOWDER WITH WILD RICE & ROASTED PEPPERS
1 1-1/2 4 1/3 1 1/8 1/8 3/4 1 1 1/3 1/3
cup teaspoons cups cup cup teaspoon teaspoon cup tablespoon can
cup cup
chopped onions minced garlic vegetable stock or chicken stock
wild rice diced peeled potatoes salt freshly ground black pepper
low-fat evaporated milk all-purpose flour corn, drained or 2 cups
frozen corn; , thawed chopped roasted red bell peppers chopped
fresh coriander, basil or d; ill
In a nonstick saucepan sprayed with vegetable spray, cook onions
and garlic over medium-high heat for 4 minutes or until softened.
Add stock and wild rice; bring to a boil. Reduce heat to
medium-low; cook, covered, for 15 minutes. Add potatoes, salt and
pepper; cook, covered, for 20 minutes or until rice and potatoes
are tender. In a bowl whisk together evaporated milk and flour; add
to soup. Add corn and roasted red peppers; cook for 3 minutes or
until slightly thickened. Serve garnished with coriander. Yield: 4
servings
CORN CHOWDER WITH WILD RICE AND ROASTED PEPPERSBy: America's
Everyday Diabetes Cookbook 1 1-1/2 4 1/3 1 1/8 1/8 3/4 1 1 1/3 1/3
cup teaspoons cups cup cup teaspoon teaspoon cup tablespoon can cup
cup chopped onions minced garlic vegetable stock or chicken stock
wild rice diced peeled potatoes salt freshly ground black pepper
low-fat evaporated milk all-purpose flour corn, drained or 2 cups
frozen corn; , thawed chopped roasted red bell peppers chopped
fresh coriander, basil or d; ill
In a nonstick saucepan sprayed with vegetable spray, cook onions
and garlic over medium-high heat for 4 minutes or until softened.
Add stock and wild rice; bring to a boil. Reduce heat to
medium-low; cook, covered, for 15 minutes. Add potatoes, salt and
pepper; cook, covered, for 20 minutes or until rice and potatoes
are tender. In a bowl whisk together evaporated milk and flour;
add
Page 410 to soup. Add corn and roasted red peppers; cook for 3
minutes or until slightly thickened. Serve garnished with
coriander. Yield: 4 servings
CORN PONES
----SPIRIT OF THE HARVEST---1 1/2 1 1/2 1/2 3/4 5 cup teaspoon
teaspoon cup tablespoon cornmeal baking pwdr. salt (opt) water or
milk bacon drippings, sunflower oil or c; orn oil
In a mixing bowl, combine cornmeal, baking powder, and salt.
Stir in water and 3 T melted bacon drippings. In a large, heavy
skillet or nonstick skillet, heat enough of remaining drippings to
coat the pan. Drop cornmeal batter by tablespoonfuls into the
skillet. Fry pones over medium heat until browned on both sides.
Serve hot. Posted on GEnie Food & Wine RT Aug 15, 1992 by
THE-MCGILLS [JOHN__CARRIE] MM by MMCONV and Sylvia Steiger, GEnie
THE.STEIGERS, CI$ 71511,2253, Internet [email protected],
moderator of GT Cookbook and PlanoNet Lowfat & Luscious echoes
Yield: 8 servings
CORN PONES 2
3/8 3/8 1/8 3/16 1 1/4
cup teaspoon teaspoon cup tablespoon
cornmeal baking powder salt water ormilk bacon drippings,
sunflower oil or c; orn oil
In a mixing bowl combine cornmeal, baking powder and salt. Stir
in water and 3 tablespoons of melted bacon drippings. In a large,
heavy skillet or nonstick skillet, heat enough of remaining
drippings to coat the pan. Drop the cornmeal batter by
tablespoonfuls into the skillet. Fry pones over medium heat until
browned on both sides. Serve hot. From "Spirit of The Harvest:
North American Indian Cooking," bt Beverly Cox and Martin Jacobs.
From: Hilde Mott Date: 01-25-95 Yield: 10 pieces
Page 411
CORN SOUP
1 4 2 1 1 1
gallon oz. cups can
water salt pork or bacon hominy corn kidney beans onion, chopped
potato, peeled and diced
Put it all together in a pot and cook it until it's soup!! Note:
Good served with baked scone, or bannock Servings: Two
CORN SOUP 1,
1/2 2 3 2 2 4 1/2
lb big cups cups cups cups tsp
salt pork onions, sliced diced boiled potatoes boiling water
cooked corn, fresh or canned hot milk salt, pepper to taste chopped
parsley garnish
This is another one where there's a million recipes, plus the
fact you can throw in whatever you have on hand. Cut pork into
1/2-inch dice, try out. Add onion, cook slowly 5-10 minutes,
stirring, until transparent but not bfowned. Add potatoes, corn,
boiling water, hnot milk. Season to taste, serve with garnish.
Other things to throw into this soup: cooked carrots, rutabagas,
turnips, leftover beans, canned tomatoes. Leftover ham, chopped.
Use a broth made from any bones instead of water. To make a thicker
chowder, make a roux of 2 Tbs butter and 2 of flour, frizzled, stir
this into 1 cup of the milk, cook and stir until thickened. Stir
this white sauce into the rest of the liquid as you add it to the
vegetables. Like most soups and stews, corn soup is mostly an idea
rather than a recipe. What you put in it depends on what you have.
Yield: serves 6-8
Page 412
CORN STEWBy: Zingeda , Marvell Academy Mothers Assn, Marvell, AR
72366, ISBN 0-918544-14-9, downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe
Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey. Yield: 4 servings
DUCK GREASE BANNOCK
info My mother used to skim off the fat from duck soup and keep
it in a jar. When she had enough, she would bake bannock with the
duck grease. The taste was soooo delicious and the hot bannock
round would disappear within minutes!
Page 497
DUCK GUMBO #1
2 3 1 1/2 1 1 3 4 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 1/2 2 medium can teaspoon
teaspoon tablespoon can teaspoon tablespoon teaspoon tablespoon cup
small quart
mallard ducks water stick butter or margarine flour stalk
celery; chopped cloves garlic; chopped onions; chopped (6-oz)
tomato paste msg oregano each: salt & dried parsley (no. 2)
tomatoes thyme black pepper red pepper gumbo file
Place ducks in stewing pan with water & cook until tender.
Take meat off bone. Save water ducks were cooked in. In skillet,
melt butter & blend in flour; brown slowly to make roux. Strain
2 quarts broth from ducks. Add roux & mix well. Add all other
ingredients except gumbo file in a larger pot with duck meat &
broth & simmer about 3 hours, stirring often. Add gumbo file
just before serving. Serve over a mound of long-grain & wild
rice mixture. This is enough for 8-10 hungry people. LOUISE CREMEEN
From , the Desoto School Mothers' Assn, Helena-West Helena, AR
72390. Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey. Yield: 8 servings
Page 498
DUCK GUMBO #2
1 1/2 1 3/4 1 1/2 1 1/2 1 4 2 1/2 1 1/2 1 1 1 1
cup cup cup cup cup gal large tablespoon teaspoon teaspoon
lb
flour cooking oil chopped onion chopped celery chopped green
pepper on water wild ducks salt black pepper red pepper hot sauce
to taste smoked sausage; sliced gumbo file powder green onion tops;
chopped
Cut ducks in serving pieces & brown in oil. Set aside. Mix
flour & oil in deep, heavy pot. Turn on heat. Cook until dark
brown, stirring constantly over medium heat. When roux is ready,
remove pot from heat & add onion, celery & pepper, stirring
well. Add water, a little at a time, stirring well. Water should be
as near temperature of roux as possible so as not to curdle the
roux. When all the water has been added, return pot to the fire.
Add duck, salt, peppers & hot sauce. Simmer 3 hours. Add
sausage last hour. Season to taste again. Serve gumbo over cooked
rice in large individual serving bowls. Top with gumbo file powder
& chopped green onion tops. NANCY B. HOWE From , the Desoto
School Mothers' Assn, Helena-West Helena, AR 72390. Downloaded from
Glen's MM Recipe Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey. Yield: 12
servings
Page 499
DUCK JAMBALAYA
1 1 3 2 3 1 1/4 4 2 1 1/2 2 tablespoon cup cup tablespoon
tablespoon
duck, medium salt and red pepper oil onions, large, chopped
celery stalks, chopped garlic clove, chopped bell pepper, chopped
parsley, chopped uncooked rice, washed water salt
Cut wildgame into serving pieces and season well. Saute in oil
until brown; remove from skillet. Saute onions, celery, garlic,
bell pepper and parsley in oil until wilted. Replace wildgame in
skillet; cover and cook slowly about 20 minutes or until squirrel
is tender. Add rice and water. Stir thoroughly. Add salt. Cook
slowly about 30 minutes or until rice is cooked. Yield: 1
servings
DUCK MICHAEL GELMAN
1 1 1/2 1 2 1/2 3 2 cup cup can cup tablespoon tablespoon
duckling salt and pepper orange marmalade frozen orange juice
concent sweet cherries w/syrup -- 8 oz red wine brown sugar
cornstarch
Season duck with salt and pepper. Put in a baking pan. Mix
orange marmalade with orange juice concentrate. Pour over duck.
Bake at 350~ for 20 minutes per pound. During last half hour raise
temp to 425~ and baste every 10 minutes with pan juices. SAUCE-In
processor puree cherries. Put in a saucepan with wine, sugar and
cornstarch. Simmer until thick and serve over duck. Source: Gelman,
Live with Regis and Kathie Lee. Recipe By :
Yield: 1 servings
Page 500
DUCK MIRAMONTE
----DUCK---4 2 1 1 1 6 5 1 5 2 1 1/2 1 1/2 2 7 1 1 2 3 1 1 1
pinch bunch oz teaspoon oz cup cup cup medium oz oz oz breasts,
duck butter watercress salt pepper ----WINE SAUCE---butter
shallots, chopped peppercorns, cracked cepes, dry, wine, cabernet
sauvignon stock, duck, jellied ** or demi-glaze, duck ** tomatoes,
seeded, chopped - (opt) ----BONE MARROW---marrow, bone, chopped
salt ----SPINACH---spinach butter garlic, cloves nutmeg salt
pepper
** See recipe for Duck Stock and / or Duck Demi-glaze. Duck:
===== Preheat your oven to 450 F. Bone the duck, reserving any
unused parts for the stock. Trim the breasts, salt and pepper well.
Add the trimming to the other bones and such reserved for stock. In
a saute pan, heat the butter over medium heat. Place the breasts in
the pan, skin side down, to melt the fat between the skin and the
meat. (About one or two minutes.) Increase the heat to high, and
brown lightly. Place the pan of breasts in the oven and cook for 8
minutes. Wine Sauce: =========== In a copper pan, melt 4 ounces of
butter and add the shallots and peppercorns. Cook briefly ( 1 to 2
minutes). Add cepes and Cabernet Sauvignon. Reduce slightly. Add
duck stock or demi-glace and tomatoes, if desired. Cook 20 ~ 30
minutes over medium heat.
Page 501 Add butter if desired, whip, and reserve. Bone Marrow:
============ Fill a sauce pan with water, add a touch of salt, then
bring the salted water to a boil. Add marrow and cook for about 5
minutes. Reserve. Spinach: ======== Blanch the spinach in hot,
salted water, then press slightly to dry. In a saute pan, heat the
butter until brown (beurre rosette hazelnut in color). Add spinach,
then nutmeg, salt and pepper. Cook for about 20 seconds (spinach
should have just started to wilt). Drain and reserve. To serve:
========= Spoon the wine sauce into a pool on the serving plate.
Add bone marrow to the sauce. Trim any bone from the duck breasts
and place the breasts skin side down on a cutting surface and slice
very thin. Fan the duck slices out on the serving plate in the
sauce, and garnish with watercress and spinach in a side dish.
Source: Great Chefs of San Francisco, Avon Books, 1984 Chef: Udo
Nechutnys, The Miramonte Restaurant, San Francisco, CA Yield: 4
servings
Page 502
DUCK STUFFED WITH WILD RICE
2 3 1 1/2 1 1 1/2 4 2
long T. c. c. c. tsp. c. T.
island ducklings (3 1/2 to 4 lbs. e; a.) salt and ground pepper
to taste hazelnut or sunflower oil (i used o; live oil) sliced wild
mushrooms* sliced green onions blanched hazelnuts dill seed cooked
wild rice chopped fresh dill or parsley
This past T-day I made a duck recipe out of the Native Peoples
magazine. It comes from the Great Lakes region. Ojibwa legend gives
credit to the duck for bringing them wild rice. The story goes like
this--One day as a warrior returned to camp, he found a duck
sitting on the rim of his soup pot. As the startled duck flew away,
it dropped some pieces of grain into the soup. The warrior ate the
soup, and found that the grain was very good so the next morning he
went off in the direction that the duck had flown, finally coming
to a lake where he found a flock of ducks. The ducks were feeding
on the water grass, which came to be known as manoomin, or 'good
grain.' Traditional Indigenous American ricers, to this day, still
follow the duck guides to the marshes where the wild rice is ripe.
The ducks themselves, who feed on this wild rice, are considered to
be a delicacy. One might note that waterfowl that eat fish and
insects often have a slightly 'fishy' taste, but the flavor of
mallards, canvas backs, teal and rails that flock to the wild rice
marshes have a wonderful mild and slightly nutty flavor. One should
also note that these leaner wild ducks don't contain as much fat as
the store bought ones, so tying strips of pork fat or bacon around
the duck is recommended to keep them moist during roasting. For
rare duck, allow 18 to 20 minutes per pound roasting time. Native
Peoples magazine says 'The recipe that follows offers the
alternative of using more commercially available Long Island
ducklings, but the stuffing of wild rice studded with wild
mushrooms and hazelnuts gives even the domestic descendants of the
wild mallard the flavor of the North Woods. To complement the ducks
and stuffing, we suggest serving two other Northeastern
specialties, cranberry sauce sweetened with maple syrup and
hazelnut-honey baked squash.' I did not have time to order the wild
rice from Grey Owl foods like I wanted
Page 503 in time to make this recipe for thanksgiving so I
bought some wild rice at the local grocery, and thought it still
turned out great. *(morels, crimini, shiitake or oyster
mushrooms)(I used a combination of portabella and shiitake in order
to have Rinse the ducks and pat dry. If you want to use giblets in
the stuffing, trim off the tough outer layer from gizzards, thinly
slice giblets and reserve. Season ducks inside and out with salt
and pepper. Heat oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add
giblets and saut for 1 minute. Add mushrooms, onions, hazelnuts,
and dill seed. Saut for about 1 minute, until mushrooms and nuts
are just golden. Add wild rice and the fresh dill or parsley to
skillet. Season with salt and pepper and toss. Allow stuffing to
cool. Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Loosely stuff the neck and body
cavities of ducks. Close neck flap with a skewer and cover exposed
stuffing near the tail with aluminum foil so it will stay moist.
Prick skin all over with a sharp forks so the ducks will self-baste
in their fat. Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees and roast the
ducks, allowing about 30 minutes per pound. Prick skin and baste
ducks with dripping two or three times during roasting. Ducks are
done when juices run clear with no hint of pink when thigh is
pierced. Other Notes: There is quite a bit of difference in the
amount of fat on a wild duck and a domestic one. Since mine was a
domestic bird, I did not do any basting. I also put it on a rack so
that it would not be sitting in all that fat. If roasting a wild
duck then go by the other suggestions. Mignonne Grey Owl Foods
http://greyowlfoods.com/ 1-800-527-0172 Native Harvests
http://www.nativeharvest.com 32033 E. Round Lake Road Ponsford, MN
56575 1-888-779-3577 Yield: serves 6 to 8.
Page 504
DUCK WITH APPLE DRESSING
1 4 4 1/4 3 1 2 1/4 1/2 1/2 1 1) 2) tablespoon teaspoon cup cup
slice slice tablespoon cup large
(3-4 lb) duck toasted bread crumbs butter [melted] water apples
[peeled, cored] [& diced fine] sugar nutmeg raisens cashews
[chopped] bacon [cut into halves]
Rinse the duck and pat dry inside and out... Combine the
remainder of the ingredients EXCEPT the bacon,
mixing well. Spoon the dressing into all cavities of the duck
then place in a baking dish... 3) Place the bacon strips over the
top and bake in a 350 oven `til the duck is tender... 4) Serve with
wild rice and favorite veggie... Source: Matte Bicknell, Watertown
NY from "Bill Saiff's Rod & Reel Recipes for Hookin' &
Cookin'" cookbook re-typed with permission by Fred Goslin in
Watertown NY on Cyberealm Bbs. Home of KookNet at (315) 786-1120
Yield: 4 servings
Page 505
DUCK WITH PECANS
4 1/2 4 1 1 3 1 1 1 2 1/2 2 1 1
tablespoon cup
vegetable oil pecan halves duck breasts, skinned, boned
halved
medium cup
onion -- coarsely chopped cloves garlic -- minced sliced
mushrooms green bell pepper -- seeded and chopped
teaspoon teaspoon tablespoon cup tablespoon
crushed dried red chilies salt -- or to taste brown sugar
chicken broth cornstarch
Heat the oil in a deep, heavy skillet. Brown the pecans very
briefly. Remove and drain the pecans. Add the duck breast halves to
the pan and cook for about 3 minutes, or just until the meat is
barely cooked. Add the onion, garlic, mushrooms, green pepper, and
crushed chilies and stir with the duck. Cook 3 to 5 minutes,
stirring frequently. Mix the salt and brown sugar into the chicken
broth and add to the pan. Bring to a boil slowly. Dissolve the
cornstarch in 1 tbsp of cold water. Add to the pan and stir until
the liquid is thickened and clear. Return the pecans to the pan.
Toss well. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings. Recipe By: Cynthia
Wine's Hot and Spicy Cooking, 1984 Formatted for MasterCook by
Mardi Desjardins [email protected] Yield: 4 servings
Page 506
DUCK WITH PINE NUT WILD RICE
1 1 1 1/2 2 1 1 1/2 2 1/2 1/2 cup tablespoon teaspoon cup oz cup
cup
apricot basting sauce; * duckling; 4 1/2 to 5 lbs. pine nut wild
rice; below ----PINE NUT WILD RICE---wild rice; uncooked green
onions/tops; sliced margarine or butter chicken broth pine nuts;
toasted, 1/2 cup pears; dried, chopped currants
* See Sowest 2 for recipe. Yield: 4 servings
DUCK WITH RASPBERRY SAUCE #1
1/2 1/4 1/4 1/4 4 1/4 1/4 1 1/2 1 1 1/2 1/2 1/4 1/2
cup cup cup teaspoon cup cup tablespoon teaspoon teaspoon
teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon
wine, dry red soy sauce vegetable oil pepper duck-breasts,
skin/deboned black raspberry preserves water dijon mustard lime
juice soy sauce salt pepper caraway seeds, crushed steak sauce
(heinz/a1)
Prepare marinade by combining Black raspberry preserves
(seedless), water, mustard, lime juice, soy sauce, salt, 1/2 tsp
pepper, caraway seeds and steak sauce in a small sauce pan. Cook
over low heat until thoroughly hot. Place duck breasts in shallow
dish; pour marinade over meat. Cover and refrigerate 2 to 2-1/2
hours, turning occasionally. Combine wine, 1/4 C soy sauce,
vegettable oil and 1/4 tsp ground pepper, stirring well. Place duck
on broiler and broil 5 in. from heat 15-20 min. Slice thin and
serve with sauce. Yield: 1 servings
Page 507
DUNCAN HINES'S MALLARD DUCK
1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1/2 3 1 1 slice cup tablespoon small small
tablespoon
mallard duck onion vinegar rib of celery apple; sliced rib of
celery salt pork olive oil butter wild rice cranberry sauce
Wash and dry the dressed duck. Stuff it with the onion, celery
and vinegar. Leave in a covered pan overnight. Discard the onion
and celery. This eliminates the any fishy flavour. Stuff the bird
again with the apple and celery [this too will be discarded after
cooking]. Lay 2 strips of salt pork over the breast. Put the olive
oil and the butter in a small roaster and make sure it is very hot
before adding the bird. Roast uncovered in a very hot oven 20
minutes only [med. rare] basting every 5 minutes. Serve with some
of the pan drippings, wild rice and cranberry sauce. Origonally
from Duncan Hines. >From Wilderness Cookery by Bradford Angier
of Hudson Hope, B.C., published by Stackpole Books, 1961 Yield: 1
servings
Page 508
DUNTREATH ROAST GROUSE
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
grouse per person apples butter salt black pepper -- freshly
ground streaky bacon rashers
Place a piece of apple and a knob of butter inside each bird.
Season inside and out with salt and pepper and wrap well in bacon.
Stand in 1/2 inch of water in a roasting pan and cover with foil.
Roast in a preheated oven at 300 degrees for 45 minutes. Remove the
foil and pour the liquid from the pan. Unwrap the bacon. Zap up the
oven temperature to 450 degrees and roast for 10 minutes to brown
the birds. Formatted by [email protected] Recipe By From: Sue
Recipes (Mailing List) Yield: 6 servings : Two Fat Ladies #FL1A04
Date: 22 Sep 97 Mastercook
Page 509
DUTCH OVEN VENISON
4 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1/2 1/2 1 4 20 2 12
lb
shoulder roast of venison flour seasoned with salt and
pepper
tablespoon
cooking oil onion, sliced green pepper, sliced garlic clove,
minced
can tablespoon cup teaspoon
tomatoes (16-oz) sugar dry red wine thyme parsley sprig cloves,
whole peppercorns bay leaves, crushed juniper berries, crushed
Marinate meat overnight in whole milk. Discard marinade. Pat
dry. Roll roast in seasoned flour and brown in hot cooking oil in
Dutch oven. When brown on all sides, remove the roast from the pot.
In the same pan, saute the onion, green pepper, and garlic over
moderate heat for 5 minutes, stirring often. Add tomatoes, sugar,
wine, and thyme to the Dutch oven and heat. Place the parsley,
cloves, peppercorns, and bay leaves on a piece of double-thickness
cheese cloth, and tie with a string into a bag. Add the bag to pot.
When the mixture is boiling, add the browned roast and baste with
sauce. Cover and cook at 350 degrees F. for about 2 1/2 hours,
until tender. Baste several times with pan juices during the
roasting, slice thinly, and serve with pan juices. Yield: 4
servings
Page 510
DYRESTEG (ROAST VENISON W/GOAT CHEESE SAUCE)
3 1/2 3 1 1 1/3 1 1 2 1/2 1/2
lb tablespoon cup tablespoon tablespoon teaspoon oz cup
boneless haunch of venison or reind; eer butter; softened salt
& pepper beef stock butter flour red currant jelly brown
norwegian goat cheese; (gjetst), finely diced sour cream
Preheat oven to 475F. Tie the roaast up neatly at 1/2" intervals
with kitchen cord so that it will hold it's shape while cooking.
With a pastry brush, spread the softened butter evenly over the
meat. Place the roast on a rack in a shallow open roasting pan and
sear it in the hot oven for about 20 minutes. When the surface of
the meat is quite brown, reduce the heat to 375F and sprinkle the
roast generously with salt and pepper. Pour the stock into the pan
and cook the roast, uncovered, for 1 1/4 hours. With a large spoon
or bulb baster, baste the meat with the pan juices every half hour
or so. The interior meat, when finished, should be slightly rare,
or about 150F on a meat thermometer. Remove the roast to a heated
platter, cover it loosely and let rest in the turned off oven while
you make the sauce. Skim and discard the fat from the pan juices.
Measure the remaining liquid and either reduce to 1 cup by boiling
it rapidly or add enough water to make up 1 cup. In a small, heavy
saucepan, heat 1 tablespoon of butter and stir in 1 tablespoon of
flour. Stirring continuously with a wooden spoon, cook this roux
for 6 to 8 minutes over low heat until it is a nut brown color. Be
careful not to let it burn or it will give the sauce a bitter
flavor. Now, with a wire whisk, beat the pan juices into the roux.
Next whisk in the jelly and cheese. Beat until they dissolve and
the sauce is absolutely smooth, then stir in the sour cream. Do not
allow the sauce to boil. Taste for seasoning, remove the strings
from the roast and carve the meat in thin slices. Pass the sauce
separately. Serves 6 to 8 Source: Time/Life Foods of the World,
Recipes: The Cooking of Scandinavia (1968) Typos by .\\ichele From:
Robert Miles Yield: 6 servings Date: 27 Jun 98
Page 511
EASTER DINNER SPRING LAMB SHANK
6 6 3 2 2 6 3 3 6 3 2 2 4 1 teaspoon lb cup cup cup teaspoon
teaspoon cup cup cup
14 oz. lamb shanks vegetable stock red wine salt pepper carrots,
julienned celery, julienned onion, sliced cloves garlic, chopped
bay leaves sprigs rosemary fresh thyme fresh dandelion greens extra
virgin olive oil
Preheat oven to 300 degrees F. Season lamb shanks with salt,
pepper and garlic. In a hot dutch oven, brown shanks on all sides.
Remove shanks from dutch oven and set aside. Brown vegetables on
all sides. When vegetables are brown, add lamb shanks, rosemary,
fresh thyme and bay leaves. Add red wine to shanks, then vegetables
and simmer until the wine has evaporated. Add vegetable stock,
bring to a simmer and cover. Put covered dutch oven in preheated
oven for 2 hours or until lamb is tender. In a pot with hot salted
water, blanch dandelion greens. When tender, take dandelion greens
out of hot water and shock in ice water. To Serve: In a hot saut
pan add dandelion greens and season with salt and pepper. Moisten
the greens with a touch of the lamb braising juices and arrange on
each plate. Drizzle some extra virgin olive oil over the top of the
greens. Place a hot lamb shank and some of the braised vegetables
(carrots, celery and onions) on top of the dandelion greens. Spoon
some more of the braising juices over the shank and serve. Melana
Edible Wild Kitchen www.ediblewild.com From: "Melana Hiatt"
Submitted By JANIE BOURKE On 15 NOV 1994 094427 ~0500 Yield: 1
servings
ELK LIVER
1 1
elk or venison liver bacon
If you are so fortunate to have access to fresh liver, it is
best then. Frozen it is still better than the best calf's liver.
Slice paper thin. Fry diced bacon in skillet. When almost done, add
liver and fry until it is seared on the outside and pink in the
center. An elk liver is so large you will have plenty left over to
slice and freeze in individual packages. Junior League of Denver,
Colorado Cache Cookbook quoted exactly From: Michael Loo Cooking
Echo Yield: 1 servings Date: 21 Jul 97 National
Page 518
ELK PEPPER STEAK
1 1 1 8 1 1 1/2 2
lb cup oz tablespoon teaspoon tablespoon
elk sirloin sliced bell peppers sliced red onion pack fresh
mushrooms clove fresh garlic soy sauce salt olive oil
I have found this recipe the best for cooking elk or venison.
The peppers seem to take away all unwanted wild taste. Cut the
sirloin into strips. Heat olive oil in a skillet, add garlic, soy
sauce, onion, and elk. Saut until browned. Add remaining
ingredients and simmer, covered until vegetables are tender,
stirring occasionally. Steamed wild rice, scallop potatoes, fresh
green salad are excellent compliments for this entree.
http://www.kern.com./~dfisher/recipe.html Fisher's Wild Game
Recipes Copyright 1995 by Dennis Fisher Yield: 1 servings
ELK ROAST IN GIN
1 1 1 1 5 2 1 2 1 1 1 cup cup cup centiliter medium medium
tablespoon
elk roast marinade: onion salt peppercorns garlic carrot, sliced
stalks celery, sliced cider vinegar, mild beef bullion gin
Combine all ingredients except Gin. Boil about 5 minutes, remove
from flame, add gin and cool. Place roast in marinade to cover. Let
stand in refrigerator for 12 or more hours. Remove from marinade
and place on roasting rack in preheated 250 degree F. oven with
blanket of purchased beef suet for 2 1/2 -3 hours. Remove from suet
for the last 30 minutes of cooking and baste roast with pan
drippings. From: Jj Judkins Yield: 1 roast
Page 519
ELK SAUSAGE
5 4 1 2 1/2 2 2 2 1 1/4 lb lb teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon
centiliter teaspoon cup
feet medium hog casings elk meat, trim and cube beef fat salt
coarse grind black pepper cayenne garlic, chopped crushed anise
seed dry red wine
Prepare casings. Grind meat and fat together through the coarse
disk. combine with remaining ingredients stuff into casings, twist
off into 4" links. This is an assertive sausage and is best roasted
or grilled. Source: Home Sausage Making by Charles G. Reavis ISBN:
0-88266-477-8 Typed by Carolyn Shaw 12-94. From: Ian Hoare Cooking
Echo Yield: 5 pounds Date: 02 May 97 National
ELK SAUSAGE CHILE CHILI PT 2
1
see part 1
Total Caories... I have no idea. Total Salt...... Don't ask.
Total Fat....... Not much if you skim the grease, and even less if
you use low fat cheese. Posted to CHILE-HEADS DIGEST by Calvin
Donaghey on Mar 08, 1998 Yield: 1 servings
Page 520
ELK SAUSAGE CHILLI
1 1/2 1 1/2 1 1 4 1 1 1 6 6 1 1 6 1 3 1 1 4 1 6 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 2 1 1 1/2 1 1 1 2 1/2 1 1 1 1 1
lb lb large
smoked elk sausage ground beef produce: yellow onion rib celery,
with some dark leaves if possible chopped tps (level) minced
garlic
large large
fresh tomatoes, chopped red jalapeno pods, seeds cut out and
veined chopped (green works too) ripe hot cherry pods, seeds cut
out & veined, chopped ripe aji amarillo pods seeds cut out
& veined chopped chipotle pods, chopped or ground tepins
crushed or ground seeds & all cans, bottles & spices:
small can teaspoon can
can chopped or sliced black olives (2 hands full) (10.75 oz.)
low-salt cream tomato soup (heaping) spicy mustard dark red kidney
beans (if you like chilli with beans) btl colgin's smoke sauce (4
oz, don't substitute if you
can tablespoon teaspoon tablespoon teaspoon teaspoon
find it) lowrey's season salt or similar type rub old hickory
smoke salt (spice islands) a-1 lemon pepper dried parsley garlic
powder added to garlic already in mix
tablespoon teaspoon
soy sauce dried dill chile powder to desired heat or paprika if
you want the typical red-brown color but have enough heat.
(When cutting fresh peppers, save veins for additional heat if
needed)
Page 521 Substitute any ripe, red chiles available as needed for
the above. Variety is essential. Start in a pot with at least 1.5
gallon capacity. I generally cook the meat completely, add some
extra water to cover meat and bring to a good boil. Set in a cold
place to let the grease congeal at the top. (I use this time to get
all the veggies ready, get out the spices, etc.) When the grease is
thickened, scrape it off the top. Pre-heat oven and cookie sheet to
300 degrees. Spread the garlic, onions, and raw peppers out on a
lightly buttered sheet. Leave in oven 10 minutes, then broil until
the thinnest edges of veggies just start to turn brown. Stir and
broil as long as you can without much more browning. Dump veggies
into the pot with the meat, start cooking and add tomatoes, dried
chiles and celery. As veggies and meat are cooking with a slow
boil, begin adding non-salted spices. Stir occasionally. Add water
as needed to maintain a stew consistency. Gradually add all
ingredients except soup and beans, adding salted items a little at
a time to keep the mix from getting too much salt for your taste.
Add pepper powder or veins to increase heat as desired. (However
the heat seems when you are finished, it will be slightly hotter
the next day. I have to consider this when cooking, as my wife and
kids are not CHs.) When the raw tomatoes are nearly cooked, add the
soup, and bring back to a boil, stirring often. Add the beans,
juice and all. Simmer 20 minutes, stirring regularly. If possible,
let cool overnight and re-heat before serving. Re-skim grease if
necessary before heating. Serve with grated cheddar cheese added to
serving. Makes about 1.2 gallons (if beans are added). Total
Calories.. I have no idea. Total Salt...... Don't ask. Total
Fat....... Not much if you skim the grease, and even less if you
use low fat cheese. From: Calvin Donaghey FROM: Chile-Heads Digest
& Mailing List Meat: From: Dave Drum Yield: 4 servings Date: 14
May 98
Page 522
ELK SAUSAGE IN BISCUIT
1 1 1/2 1 1 6 2
cup teaspoon cup
flour egg salt milk i teaspoon baking powder elk sausages
tablespoon
dripping or bacon fat
Sift together the flour, salt and baking powder into a bowl,
make a hollow in the center, break the egg into this and add half
the milk. Mix and beat to a smooth batter, adding the remaining
milk gradually. Parboil the elk sausages, skin and split them, then
place them in a roasting pan in which the drippings have been
melted and heated. Pour the batter over them and bake in a moderate
oven- 350 to 375 degrees F. for about half an hour. Cut into
squared for serving and serve plain or with brown gravy or tomato
sauce. From: [email protected] From: "Karl E. Moser
(Ke3nf)" Part 2 of 11... From staff writer Mary Alice Holt's "Fare
Game" article in "The (Elizabethtown, KY) News-Enterprise," n.d.
Typed for you by Cathy Harned. From: Cathy Harned From: Helen
Peagram Yield: 8 servings Date: 01 Feb 98
Page 571
FRIED RABBIT IN BREADCRUMBS
3 1 1/4 1/4 1 1 1 3 1 4
tablespoon oz teaspoon teaspoon
milk flour salt black pepper 4 lb rabbit, cleaned cut into serv;
ing pieces egg; lightly beaten with
teaspoon oz
water fresh breadcrumbs vegetable oil for deep fryin parsley
sprigs
Method: Place milk in one bowl and mix together flour, salt and
pepper in another. Dip rabbit in milk then flour mixture, coating
thoroughly. set aside for 10 minutes. Combine egg and water in one
bowl and breadcrumbs in another. dip rabbit first in egg mixture,
then in breadcrumbs, coating thoroughly. Fill a large frying pan
one third full with oil. Set over moderate heat and heat until it
reaches 360 degrees f or a cube of dry bread dropped into the oil
turns brown in 50 seconds. Fry the rabbit pieces for 20 minutes or
until tender when pierced with a fork. Remove from pan and drain on
paper towels. Arrange on a serving dish garnish with parsley sprigs
and serve immediately. This can be served with sauteed potatoes and
any fresh green vegetables. Courtesy of Gerry Stern in Fidonet
Cooking From: KAREN MINTZIAS 06-02-93 (10:21) Yield: 4 servings
FRIED RABBITT
1 1 1 1 1
milk rabbitt seasoned flour egg/milk batter oil to fry
This simple recipe make you think youre eating fried chicken!
Soak cut up prepared rabbitt in milk or buttermilk to cover,
overnight. season flour with salt, pepper and paprika. roll rabbitt
in flour, then in egg batter and then in flour again. Refrigerate
30 minutes for crust to set. Fry rabbitt in hot fat or oil as you
would for chicken. Yield: 4 servings
Page 572
FRIED SQUIRREL
1
no ingredients found
Dress squirrel. Wash thoroughly. Cut in pieces for serving.
Cover with salted water. Let stand overnight. Drain. If squirrel is
not tender, parboil 10 minutes. Drain. Roll in flour. Fry in
cooking fat until tender. If the squirrel is young, parboiling is
unnecessary. Make a brown sauce. Serve squirrel garnished with
lemon slices and parsley. Beulah Canterbury, Canton, OH. Yield: 1
servings
FRIED SQUIRREL #2
1
text file
Cover with salted water. Let stand overnight. Drain. If squirrel
is not tender, parboil 10 minutes. Drain. Roll in flour Fry in
cooking fat until tender If the squirrel is young, parboiling is
unnecessary Make a brown sauce. Serve squirrel garnished with lemon
slices and parsley. Beulah Canterbury, Canton, OH. Yield: 1
servings
FRIED SQUIRREL AND GRAVY
1 1 1/2 1/2 1 cup teaspoon cup
squirrel; cut into 7 pieces flour; seasoned with each salt and
pepper crisco; for frying milk; for gravy
Recipe by: Pansy Hitchcock as remembered by Bright Larkin Put
seasoned flour into small paper bag. Put squirrel, one or two
pieces at a time into bag and shake to coat with flour. Meanwhile
melt crisco in cast-iron skillet. Put squirrel pieces into pan and
brown on both sides. Reduce heat, cover skillet, and cook for about
20 minutes, or until done. Pour off about half the fat. Stir in
flour from the bag until you have a very thin roux, or put about 2
Tbs. of the flour into a jar with a tight-fitting lid and add milk,
then put on the lid and shake until the flour is dissolved and all
the lumps have gone. Make sure you scrape up all the brown bits
from the bottom of the pan. Add milk, stirring, and bring to a
boil. If the gravy is too thick, add more milk. If it is too thin
add more flour and milk mixture and reheat to a boil.
Page 573
Yield: 4 servings
FRIED TOMATO PONES
----SPIRIT OF THE HARVEST---2 1 1 1 cup cup peeled, seeded, and
diced green or; ripe tomatoes salt and pepper cornmeal bacon
drippings or corn oil, for fr; ying
Place tomatoes in a mixing bowl. Season with salt and pepper.
Combine tomatoes with cornmeal and form with hands into 8 pones, or
patties. Heat bacon drippings in a large skillet, over med-high
heat. Fry pones for 2-3 minutes on each side until golden. NOTE: a
nice variation on this recipe is to combine tomato mixture iwth 1/4
C thinly sliced green onions before forming into cakes and frying.
Posted on GEnie Food & Wine RT Aug 16, 1992 by THE-MCGILLS
[JOHN__CARRIE] MM by MMCONV and Sylvia Steiger, GEnie THE.STEIGERS,
CI$ 71511,2253, Internet [email protected], moderator of
GT Cookbook and PlanoNet Lowfat & Luscious echoes Yield: 8
servings
FRIED VENISON HEART
1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 teaspoon medium teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon
teaspoon cup
venison heart onion, sliced prepared mustard pickling spice salt
wine vinegar red wine flour butter
Split heart in half. Remove all vents and ducts. Misx onion,
mustard, pickling spice, salt, wine vinegar, and wine in large
glass bowl. Soak heart in marinade overnight. Dredge pieces in
flour and fry in butter over high heat. When both sides are browned
reduce heat and continue to cook 5 to 10 minutes longer. Yield: 4
servings
Page 574
FRIED VENISON STEAKS (AI)
1
no ingredients found
Wipe haunch with a clean cloth well saturated with vinegar.
Slice steaks at least 1" thick. Pound each steak well and dredge in
flour that is well seasoned with salt and pepper. Heat fat (bacon
grease or shortening) in a heavy skillet to which about 1/2 stick
of butter has been added. When fat is smoking add steak pieces, but
do not crowd. Brown well on one side, turn and fry the other side.
Watch that the fat does not burn so it may be necessary to add
more, lower the heat before more steaks are fried. Serve at once.
SOURCE:*Kathryn Jamerson, Allegany Seneca, Iroquois Cookbook SHARED
BY: Jim Bodle 10/92 Submitted By BILL CHRISTMAS Yield: 1
servings
FRIED WOODCHUCK (GOUNDHOG)
1 1 1 4 1/2 1/4 tablespoon cup tablespoon teaspoon teaspoon
woodchuck salt flour fat salt pepper
1. Skin and clean woodchuck and cut into 6 or 7 pieces 2. Put in
pot, add salt and enough water to cover and parboil for 1 hour. 3.
Remove meat from the broth, and drain. 4. Dredge meat in flour,
salt and pepper. 5. Melt fat in heavy fry pan and saute woodchuck
until nicely browned. Serves 6 From _Northern Cookbook_ edited by
Eleanor A. Ellis. Information Canada, Ottawa 1973. typos by Bert
Christensen [email protected] http://www.interlog.com/~rosewood
Yield: 6 servings
Page 575
FRIED WOODS RAT AND GRAVY
2 1 1/2 1/2 1 cup teaspoon cup
rats; cut into 7 pieces ea. flour; seasoned with each salt and
pepper crisco; for frying milk; for gravy
Recipe by: Pansy Hitchcock as remembered by Bright Larkin Put
seasoned flour into small paper bag. Put rats, one or two pieces at
a time into bag and shake to coat with flour. Meanwhile melt crisco
in cast-iron skillet. Put rat pieces into pan and brown on both
sides. Reduce heat, cover skillet, and cook for about 20 minutes,
or until done. Pour off about half the fat. Stir in flour from the
bag until you have a very thin roux, or put about 2 Tbs. of the
flour into a jar with a tight-fitting lid and add milk, then put on
the lid and shake until the flour is dissolved and all the lumps
have gone. Make sure you scrape up all the brown bits from the
bottom of the pan. Add milk, stirring, and bring to a boil. If the
gravy is too thick, add more milk. If it is too thin add more flour
and milk mixture and reheat to a boil. From: Dave Drum Yield: 4
servings Date: 01-05-03
FROG LEGSBy: 'Sue' 2 1 3 1 3 2 1/2 saddles ( 2 pair ) teaspoon
tablespoons teaspoon medium teaspoons cup frog legs salt &
pepper paprika flour hot pork or bacon fat ( you could; use
vegetable oil instead butter mushrooms , sliced minced parsley beef
bouillon
For each serving you will need : Wash & dry the legs, then
season them with salt, pepper & paprika. Roll them in the flour
then saute in the hot fat ( or oil ) till golden brown. Remove fat
( or oil ) from pan & add the butter, mushrooms, and 1 teaspoon
of the parsley & saute the mushrooms for a few minutes, turning
them often. Pour on the bouillon and let simmer for 15 minutes.
Page 576 Sprinkle with the remaining parsley and serve with pan
juices.
FRONTIER BUFFALO BURGER WITH GREEN TOMATO SALSA
4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 6 1 1 1/2 6 1
large
green tomatoes -- seeded, cored and yellow pepper -- seeded and
diced
tablespoon
chopped coriander jalapeno pepper -- seeded and diced salt and
pepper
teaspoon teaspoon large
honey rice wine vinegar (phillips brand) portabello mushrooms --
stems removed
teaspoon
peanut oil buffalo (8-ounce) burgers diced
Preheat grill. Mix tomatoes, onions, peppers, coriander,
jalapeno and 1/4 teaspoon salt in a bowl. Allow to sit for 1/2
hour. Pour off juice and add honey and vinegar. Refrigerate 1/2
hour. Rub mushrooms with oil and season with salt and pepper. Grill
on both sides until done. Season burgers and grill on both sides
until medium rare. Layer with portabello on the bottom, salsa, then
meat and topped with additional salsa. Add coriander to garnish.
Recipe By : Cooking Live Show #8889 Date: 31 May 97 Mastercook
From: "Angele And Jon Freeman" Recipes (Mailing List) Yield: 1
servings
Page 577
FRONTIER BUFFALO COWBOY STEAK ON WATERCRESS
5 5 2 1 1 5 1 2 1/2 1/3 1 1 1 1/3 1 1/3 3 3 1 1/3 1 1 1 1 1
1
oz oz oz oz
kosher salt brown sugar chipotle powder black pepper smoked
tomato vinaigrette: tomatoes seeded -- smoked or baked cloves
roasted garlic
teaspoon cup
minced tarragon balsamic vinegar salt and pepper cowboy
(28-ounce) steak with
tablespoon lb lb
bone watercress -- trimmed and washed totsoi -- washed big candy
cane beets -- peeled, baked,
lb
haricots verts -- picked, blanched beautiful ripe red tomatoes
sliced 1/2-inch thick julienne and cooled and cooled
In a bowl combine first four, rub ingredients. In a blender,
blend all vinaigrette ingredients. Sprinkle 1-ounce of rub on the
two sides of steak. Rub the mix into the meat. Let meat sit for 30
minutes. Grill or saute on high heat for 7 minutes, and turn on
other side for another 7 minutes. Turn on first side and cook 4
minutes and repeat on other side. Allow to rest for ten minutes.
Place watercress and totsoi on plate, add tomatoes, alternating
colors. Slice beef and place on plate. Garnish with beets and
beans. Drizzle with dressing around salad. Recipe By : Cooking Live
Show #8889 Date: 31 May 97 Mastercook
From: "Angele And Jon Freeman" Recipes (Mailing List) Yield: 1
servings
Page 578
FRONTIER BUFFALO COWBOY STEAK ON WATERCRESS AND TOTSOI
5 5 2 1 1 5 1 2 1/2 1/3 1 1 1 1/3 1 1/3 3 1 1 3 1 1/3 1
oz oz oz oz
kosher salt brown sugar chipotle powder black pepper smoked
tomato vinaigrette: tomatoes seeded, smoked or baked cloves roasted
garlic
teaspoon cup
minced tarragon balsamic vinegar salt and pepper (28-ounce)
cowboy steak with
tablespoon lb lb
bone watercress, trimmed and washed totsoi, washed big beautiful
ripe red tomatoes, sliced 1/2-inch thick candy cane beets, peeled,
baked, julienne and cooled
lb
haricots verts, picked, blanched and cooled
In a bowl combine first four, rub ingredients. In a blender,
blend all vinaigrette ingredients. Sprinkle 1-ounce of rub on the
two sides of steak. Rub the mix into the meat. Let meat sit for 30
minutes. Grill