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Posted: Fri Mar 09, 2012 8:37 pm
by Ananda
We got 2,4 kilo piece of deer meat from someone today. Now to remember how to prepare it this weekend.
Posted: Fri Mar 09, 2012 9:08 pm
by stonemaybe
Ananda wrote:We got 2,4 kilo piece of deer meat from someone today. Now to remember how to prepare it this weekend.
I was offered 8 legs of venison for £40 today - is that too dear?
Posted: Fri Mar 09, 2012 9:20 pm
by Ananda
It is at least part of two deer. hihi... I don't know about prices. One our clients likes to go hunting and usually gives us some each year. I've been trying to find a good technique like I used last time, but haven't found a good one.
Posted: Sat Mar 10, 2012 1:25 am
by Menolly
The sliced finished product of tonight's experiment:

Posted: Sat Mar 10, 2012 1:34 am
by Ananda
What is it?
Posted: Sat Mar 10, 2012 1:41 am
by sgt.null
had take-out pizza. extra cheese and pepperoni...
Posted: Sat Mar 10, 2012 4:53 am
by Menolly
Ananda wrote:What is it?
kevinswatch.ihugny.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?p=874909#874909

Posted: Mon Mar 12, 2012 2:43 am
by Menolly
Tonight I had a package of two thick cut New York strips. The two steaks together weighed more than three pounds. Since there is now three of us again though, I was debating how to prepare them.
My method for cooking them was the same as I always do: rub with extra light olive oil, season with Montreal steak seasoning, and pan saute them on high heat in my cast iron skillet to make Pittsburgh rare/black and blue. Then put the pieces for the guys in a warm oven to sit, so the interior cooks a little more than I like.
However, I was uncertain if I should slice the two steaks in to three pieces each before sauteeing, or if I should cook both steaks whole, and then portion them. I went ahead and cooked them whole, and then divided them. Actually put my serving in a slightly warmed oven while I returned the guys portions back to the pan.
Steamed some broccoli to go with and and called it good.
hyperception and I had small servings of
Clemmy's Sugar Free Ice Cream, coffee flavor, for dessert. I topped mine with Smuckers Sugar Free Hot Fudge and Land O'Lakes Sugar Free Heavy Whipping Cream. I'll see how my numbers are affected by it over the next few days...
Posted: Mon Mar 12, 2012 5:20 am
by sgt.null
ribeye with sauteed mushroom's and onions.
baked sweet potato.
salad (spinach, cukes, tomatoes, dried cranberries, onions)
Posted: Thu Mar 15, 2012 10:44 pm
by Menolly
Tonight's dinner is pork souvlaki served with home made tzatziki in low carb tortillas with field greens and chopped onion. Attempting to make cauliflower "mac" and cheese casserole on the side.
We recently bought and are trying the tam-x-icos brand of low-carb tortillas. They are sold in the refrigerated dairy case and are very good.
Posted: Fri Mar 16, 2012 5:19 am
by sgt.null
Posted: Sun Mar 18, 2012 8:00 pm
by Menolly
Tonight will be CORN.
Will add some more cheese to what is left of the cauliflower "mac" and cheese, and top with Jones little pork sausages. I'll reheat what is left of the vegetables from the corned beef and cabbage, and have a tossed salad.
Posted: Sun Mar 18, 2012 8:12 pm
by Linna Heartbooger
My family's having a gigantic 8-egg omelet... with loads of fried onions and bell peppers. My husband claims the whole thing cost about a dollar to make.
Plus asparagus, steamed..
Menolly wrote:Tonight's dinner is pork souvlaki served with home made tzatziki in low carb tortillas with field greens and chopped onion. Attempting to make cauliflower "mac" and cheese casserole on the side.
mmmm, those both sound yummy... esp. the souvlaki with homemade tzatziki...
Posted: Sun Mar 18, 2012 9:53 pm
by Menolly
Linna Heartlistener wrote:Menolly wrote:Tonight's dinner is pork souvlaki served with home made tzatziki in low carb tortillas with field greens and chopped onion. Attempting to make cauliflower "mac" and cheese casserole on the side.
mmmm, those both sound yummy... esp. the souvlaki with homemade tzatziki...
I used
these recipes from Serious Eats. Came out really awesome. I tend to trust most recipes I try from there.
I do prefer lamb to pork for souvlaki, but at $1.69/lb for boston butt vs. at least $4.69/lb for lamb, I'll use pork.
The only changes I recall that I made to the recipes were skewering the pork cubes on to sprigs of rosemary before marinating, and I did add dried dill weed to the tzatziki.
Posted: Mon Mar 19, 2012 8:50 pm
by Vader
Fried noodles Chinese style with stir fried chicken, peas, carrots, bamboo and bean sprouts.
Posted: Tue Mar 20, 2012 6:54 am
by sgt.null
american chop suey.
shell pasta, pork sausage, tomato sauce, green peppers, onions.
Posted: Wed Mar 21, 2012 12:19 am
by Menolly
Tonight we're considering a new-to-us place called
Maui Teriyaki. They've been around a long time, but I don't usually care for counter service places.
However, they have an option on the menu called the Power Bowl, which seems to fit the low carb WOE. So, I think we'll give it a try.
Posted: Wed Mar 21, 2012 1:00 am
by aliantha
It's Ostara, so tonight I cooked a ham slice on top of the stove in some water. Into the drippings went some orange marmalade (made with champagne), a little cinnamon and a couple of shakes of ground cloves. Reduced it some, then mixed in some cornstarch. Made a nice little gravy-like thing to go with the ham. I'm not typically a fan of gravy, but this was pretty good. (Magickmaker skipped the ham, but she put some of the sauce on her chicken breast. It smelled too good to pass up, even though it had ham "juice" in it -- the horror, the horror!

)
Some steamed broccoli and mashed potatoes rounded out the meal. And we had raspberries and blackberries topped with Cool Whip for dessert.

Posted: Wed Mar 21, 2012 6:16 pm
by Vader
Nothing.
Posted: Thu Mar 22, 2012 12:24 am
by sgt.null
swiss mushroom cheesburger
tater tots
rootbeer
brownies ala mode