Author Topic: I know it says wild game recipes but...  (Read 15528 times)

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Offline Mrs Graybeard

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I know it says wild game recipes but...
« on: December 15, 2003, 06:49:51 AM »
if you have any recipes that you would like to share with us you are welcome to do so.

Mrs GB
Kind hearts are gardens, Kind thoughts are roots, Kind words are blossoms, Kind deeds are fruits.

Offline Valigator

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This is an excellant sauce for fish, sandwiches etc.
« Reply #1 on: December 15, 2003, 10:10:40 AM »
Pink Flamingo Sauce
By Mary Cotton

1 large onion, quartered
3-4 cloves of garlic, crushed
1 cup mayonnaise
½ cup chili sauce
½ cup ketchup
1 cup vegetable oil
1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
1 teaspoon paprika
3 Tablespoons fresh lemon juice
2 Tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
1 Tablespoon water
2 teaspoons horseradish
1 teaspoon prepared yellow mustard

Process all ingredients in the blender until smooth, stopping to scrape down the sides. Chill 30 minutes.
Makes 4 ¼ cups of sauce

Good on sandwiches, shrimp cocktail or as a salad dressing.
Nothing like the smell of Chanel and gunpowder in the morning.

Offline Mrs Graybeard

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I know it says wild game recipes but...
« Reply #2 on: December 15, 2003, 11:15:29 AM »
Valigator, Thank you for sharing this recipe.

Mrs GB
Kind hearts are gardens, Kind thoughts are roots, Kind words are blossoms, Kind deeds are fruits.

Offline ibfestus

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Kicked up cornbread
« Reply #3 on: March 13, 2004, 12:47:58 PM »
2 C. cornmeal
1C . all purpose flour
1C whole frozen corn
2 finely chopped jalapenos (optional)
1 tbs baking powder
1 tsp salt
1 tsp sugar (more if you like sweet)
2 eggs
5 tbs melted butter (or Crisco)
milk

Pre heat oven to 425.  On stovetop heat a 10" cast iron skillet until hot  enough to sizzle.  Mix all dry ingredients thoroughly.  Add well beaten eggs, frozen corn, and melted butter.  Stir in enough milk to make a thick batter. (Mix but don't beat).  The amount of milk will vary somewhat.  Pour into hot skillet and bake in oven for 20-25 minutes or until top is brown.  Serve with deer chili.    :-)
:D

Offline Haywire Haywood

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Terrific Salsa
« Reply #4 on: April 18, 2006, 12:35:12 PM »
Bob O's Salsa

a great salsa recipe from a co-worker that I tweaked a bit.

"bunch" of green (spring) onions
2 baseball sized sweet yellow onions
1 28oz can of petit diced tomatoes
10 sprigs of fresh cilantro
1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar
dime-sized amount of canning salt
3 sweet bell peppers (red, yellow or orange)
1 teaspoon minced garlic
diced Jalopenos to taste (start with 2)
1 6oz can of tomato paste

Dice all ingredients to 1/4" size and mix well. Let sit overnight for all the flavors to mingle.

Do not use blender, you will mash up the stuff instead of cutting it.  

after I dice all the ingredients, I drain in a collander for a minute or so as I don't like it too soupy

I use an "as seen on TV" manual food dicer that I got at Meijer.  I was skeptical at first (as was my wife) but this thing is just the ticket for dicing raw veggies.

Hint:  Cut the cilantro and green onion into thirds and add in with onions if using the meijer chopper, it works much better on leafy stuff if it has a firm veggie in there with it.

Ian


Kids that Hunt, Fish and Trap
Dont Steal, Deal, and Murder


usually...

Offline Buckskin

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I know it says wild game recipes but...
« Reply #5 on: May 16, 2006, 09:35:14 AM »
Sounds like a good salsa, I will try it.  I have that dicer also, and it is the greatest thing since the knife.  I love it!  Only way to make salsa.  Great for many other applications also.
Buckskin

"I have tried to live my life so that my family would love me and my friends respect me. The others can do whatever the hell they please.   --John Wayne

Offline HuntingGuy

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Re: I know it says wild game recipes but...
« Reply #6 on: July 19, 2006, 10:57:21 AM »
That salsa sounds REALLY good  :o
HuntingGuy
Hunting in Minnesota Moderator

"You can take the boy out of the country, but you can't take the country out of the boy"

Offline Lloydh

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This is the best dessert ever
« Reply #7 on: December 13, 2006, 05:11:48 PM »
Easy Beesy Cherry cobbler


                1- 9x13 pan
                1-can of cherry pie filling
                1- box of yellow cake mix(must be yellow)
               1 or 2 sticks of butter (REAL non salted butter)

           preheat to 350
               shake about 1/3 cake mix in bottom of pan
               slice 1 stick butter into pats place evenly on cake mix
               Pour cherry filling in pan
               shake rest of cake mix evenly on top
               slice butter into pats place evenly on top of cake mix(about 1/4 inch apart)
              bake for about 30 mins ( done when bubbley and starting to brown)
         This is so easy I can even do it!!( works with any pie filling but cherry is best)

Offline six_gunz

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Re: I know it says wild game recipes but...
« Reply #8 on: November 22, 2007, 11:56:52 PM »
Corn Casserole

2 eggs
1 can cream corn (must use 1 can of cream corn or it will be dry)
1 can whole kernel corn (drained)
1 stick melted butter
1 cup sour cream
1 box jiffy corn bread mix

Mix together put in a greased 9x13 pan and bake on 350. I got this recipe from my mom and sister and it is excellent. Makes an excellent side dish.
"I don't hunt for the kill, I kill for the hunt!"

Offline kiddekop

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Re: Terrific Salsa
« Reply #9 on: December 31, 2008, 09:50:02 AM »
Bob O's Salsa

a great salsa recipe from a co-worker that I tweaked a bit.

"bunch" of green (spring) onions
2 baseball sized sweet yellow onions
1 28oz can of petit diced tomatoes
10 sprigs of fresh cilantro
1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar
dime-sized amount of canning salt
3 sweet bell peppers (red, yellow or orange)
1 teaspoon minced garlic
diced Jalopenos to taste (start with 2)
1 6oz can of tomato paste

Dice all ingredients to 1/4" size and mix well. Let sit overnight for all the flavors to mingle.

Do not use blender, you will mash up the stuff instead of cutting it.  

after I dice all the ingredients, I drain in a collander for a minute or so as I don't like it too soupy

I use an "as seen on TV" manual food dicer that I got at Meijer.  I was skeptical at first (as was my wife) but this thing is just the ticket for dicing raw veggies.

Hint:  Cut the cilantro and green onion into thirds and add in with onions if using the meijer chopper, it works much better on leafy stuff if it has a firm veggie in there with it.

Ian



That's a Salsa Maker and here's the basic salsa recipe I use and add more of everything:2 medium tomatoes,1/2 medium onion,1/4 lemon for juice,1/2 lime for juice,clove of garlic,6 stems cilantro,1/4 tsp salt & 4 jalapenos.Process everything in the salsa maker or a food processor.Sonoran/Arizona style

Offline GH1

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Re: This is the best dessert ever
« Reply #10 on: June 04, 2009, 01:36:02 PM »
Easy Beesy Cherry cobbler


                1- 9x13 pan
                1-can of cherry pie filling
                1- box of yellow cake mix(must be yellow)
               1 or 2 sticks of butter (REAL non salted butter)

           preheat to 350
               shake about 1/3 cake mix in bottom of pan
               slice 1 stick butter into pats place evenly on cake mix
               Pour cherry filling in pan
               shake rest of cake mix evenly on top
               slice butter into pats place evenly on top of cake mix(about 1/4 inch apart)
              bake for about 30 mins ( done when bubbley and starting to brown)
         This is so easy I can even do it!!( works with any pie filling but cherry is best)


I made this a couple of weeks ago using an iron skillet on my gas grill.
Gooood Stuff!!!!!!
GH1 :)
I owe my life to an organ donor

Offline subdjoe

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Re: I know it says wild game recipes but...
« Reply #11 on: December 27, 2009, 06:49:13 PM »
I just found this subforum, looks like fun.  Here is an introductory offering:

A DISH OF ODDIMENTS OF MEATS, WELL SEASONED WITH A SUFFICENCY OF
SAVORY SPICES, AND MESSED FORTH WITH INDIAN BREAD, USEFUL FOR FEEDING
A NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHEN THERE IS NOT A SUFFICENT QUANTITY OF ANY ONE
MEAT TO MAKE A MEAL

Or Spicy Meat Stew, if ya wanna short name……

Get your fire going and stoke it good so you will have a decent amount of coals to work with.
Might as well hang your kettle over this to start getting water hot, too.
While the fire is burning down, cut up your meat - beef, pork, chicken, lamb, whatever -
in about 3/8" dice and dredge it in seasoned flour. Cut up an onion or two and crush & paste some
garlic (crush it with a knife, sprinkle it with salt, and use you knife to smear it into a paste).
By now you should have enough coals to work with, so pull some out of the fire - enough to make a
bed about the size of your dutch oven (12" works good), but leave a space about 4 or 5 inches in the
center clear of coals. Set your oven over the coals. Add some grease of some sort - oil, shortening,
bacon grease, and get your onions going. When they are soft, but not brown, add the meat.
Stir it about some. Add powdered cumin, ground black pepper, a little ground coriander, chili powder,
and a little each of hot, sweet, bittersweet, and smoked paprika, and a touch of chipotle chili powder (vary spices to suit yourself of course). Stir it around some. Check and adjust seasoning. Add a little chicken stock, stir. Put the lid on
and put some coals on the lid. Set a slightly smaller oven (10") on top of that to start
heating up, throw some chopped bacon into that one. Have the lid for the 2nd oven sitting on something clean and put some coals on top of it so it will get hot.

While it is heating take about 3 cups of cornmeal, one cup of flour, some salt, a little baking
powder, a little baking soda, and mix them together. Add one beaten egg and about 2 cups of
buttermilk - if you don't have buttermilk you can use 2 cups regular milk clabbered with about 2 or 3
Tbs of cider vinegar. Mix this up into a batter. Make sure that the bacon in the 2nd oven has rendered
out a lot of the fat (you don't HAVE to use bacon, you can use Crisco, butter, oil, but you need some
hot fat). Swirl the oven so the grease coats the bottom and at least an inch up the sides. Pour in the
batter and put the lid on. About every 10 minutes, give the oven a quarter turn clockwise and the lid a
quarter turn counter-clockwise, this helps even out hot spots. Cornbread should be done in 30 to 40
minutes. And the meat will be done about the same time as the cornbread. At some point about half
way through cooking the cornbread, you will want to check on the meat.

If there is too much liquid you can either thicken it up with some couscous, roux, or cornstarch, or set
up more coals to put the cornbread on, add some coals under the meat and let the sauce reduce with the
lid off. Towards the end of the cooking, your water should be boiling so you can make your coffee.
Use your favorite method. Turn the cornbread out of the oven, cut it for serving, butter it if you want. I
like to crumble it in the bottom of my bowl and mess out the meat on top of it. And have a chunk of it
on the side with honey or molasses for dessert. N.B. you will need to check your coals from time to
time during the cooking to make sure you keep your heat. If you have cornbread left over, split it in
half the next morning and fry it up in the fat from the bacon or sausage that you cooked for breakfast.
Good way to do biscuits, too.
Your ob't & etc,
Joseph Lovell

Justice Robert H. Jackson - It is not the function of the government to keep the citizen from falling into error; it is the function of the citizen to keep the government from falling into error.

Offline jpshaw

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Re: I know it says wild game recipes but...
« Reply #12 on: January 13, 2013, 02:58:53 AM »
Cream of Tomato Soup
 
This is a treat for heart patients who are not allowed creamed soup since it requires milk product to thicken it.  I've found a way to do it with rice.
 
1 can NSA (No Salt Added) diced tomatoes
1 cup beef broth (I use sodium free Herb Ox) but any will do
1/2 tsp salt substitute or 1 tsp salt
1 or 2 Roma tomatoes, rough chopped
1 and 1/2 Tbs long grain rice
 
Combine all ingredients in a 3 Qt saucepan, bring to a boil, cover and simmer for 20 minutes.  Transfer to a blender and blend until smooth.