Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.

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ColemanCollector
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.

Post by ColemanCollector »

Those are all intriguing! What is the never-again pheasant stuffed with?

Mike.
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MrChef
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.

Post by MrChef »

Jimster wrote: Tue Dec 24, 2024 1:59 am

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Jimster! Home made cheeseball!!! I can totally get into that, love it.
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MrChef
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.

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Meter rat wrote: Tue Dec 24, 2024 6:29 pm That’s a lot of the preparation for tomorrow. If any one asks me to bone out, and stuff a pheasant again. I will stuff them. Pigs in blanket’s venison and leek sausage. Oysters with shallots in red wine vinegar for Boxing Day.
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Ohhhh this is looking good Mr. Rat :thumbup:

Love the mignonette for the Oysters.

Those pigs look good for sure but I'll have to share when I make some proper pigs in a blanket tomorrow. The English kids called them Sausage rolls but they're called Pigs in a Blanket here so I'd guess were talking about regional foods.

And De-boned stuffed Pheasant? You've got some hidden skills my friend. Nice work :thumbup:
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MrChef
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.

Post by MrChef »

Ok regional maybe not really. Apples are plentiful where I am in New York and I'm a fiend for cider and almost anything apple, fresh, frozen or other. But, I gotta share this secret easy pie that trust me is sooooo tasty. Is it really Dutch? I dunno but its just soo good. I picked this up at Shop Rite for $5.99 and the wife just baked it. Trust me it sounds and looks cheesy and its just freezer to oven but it really is that good.

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Roast Chicken Dinner later.

Pigs in a Blanket lesson for Mr. Rat, Tomorrow... :haha:
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Meter rat
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.

Post by Meter rat »

ColemanCollector wrote: Tue Dec 24, 2024 7:48 pm Those are all intriguing! What is the never-again pheasant stuffed with?

Mike.
Sausage meat, apricots, onions, parsley, thyme, and cranberries.
MrChef wrote: Tue Dec 24, 2024 8:13 pm

Ohhhh this is looking good Mr. Rat :thumbup:

Love the mignonette for the Oysters.

Those pigs look good for sure but I'll have to share when I make some proper pigs in a blanket tomorrow. The English kids called them Sausage rolls but they're called Pigs in a Blanket here so I'd guess were talking about regional foods.

And De-boned stuffed Pheasant? You've got some hidden skills my friend. Nice work :thumbup:
Mr Chef. Pigs in blanket’s are sausage, wrapped in smoked streaky bacon. Sausage roles are sausage meat wrapped in puff pastry. I know how to make sausage roles. No lesson required here.
I am never ever taking out a skeleton and stuffing anything ever again. First and last time. Took me 2:30 hours. I can’t even pronounce mignonette.
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Jimster
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.

Post by Jimster »

Not an oyster fan but I’ll finish off the other dishes if you have leftovers.
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Jimster
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.

Post by Jimster »

Just pulled this beauty out of the oven. A pecan pie for tomorrow’s Christmas meal.
It’s cooling this very moment and magical smell fills the house. Mmmm!Image


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MrChef
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.

Post by MrChef »

Perfect time for some snacks. :thumbup:

Sabrett's are from the Bronx, NY so there's something regional. These are Pigs in a Blanket over here. Home style using the classic Pillsbury Crescent Rolls just like Mom used to make em. Only thing I do different is a little egg wash at the end just before baking.

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Roll em out, I put plastic wrap on the board so they don't stick.

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Sooooo there's a snugly rolled blanket

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Then I pop em in the freezer for 30 minutes which makes em easy to cut and trim. Egg wash and then into the oven at 375F for 17 minutes and Voila!

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Wifey likes Guldens Spicy Brown Mustard, I like Sweet German Mustard. But typically American I also made some Velveeta Cheese Sauce :D
Last edited by MrChef on Wed Dec 25, 2024 11:36 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Ecam
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.

Post by Ecam »

I never thought to keep two triangles intact for a square blanket and then cut them down! My versions have been much messier. I usually cut the triangles into three parts and wrap "Lil Smokies". Will have to use your method on my next attempt!
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.

Post by Meter rat »

Jimster wrote: Tue Dec 24, 2024 1:59 am

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Love the look of this. Never heard of it before. I Will give it a try, minus the nuts, for Hogmanay.
Jimster wrote: Tue Dec 24, 2024 11:48 pm Image


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Pecan pie, not sure of, same with pumpkin pie. Maybe because I have never had a good one.

I may have a small hangover this morning. Breakfast for one, before the rest of the family get up, and the piece and tranquility is shattered.
Oysters and Bloody Mary.
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I can see I will have to teach Mr Chef how to make proper sausage roles.
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