So ham sandwich or tacos. What about turkey or chicken?
5 months ago
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Need info on canning chicken/turkey/ham broth
Comments (10)Thanks for clearing that up. (Note to self, bigger freezer or consider...pressure power!) I went to the link but see that this recipe includes actual meat jarred up with the broth. "Chicken or turkey: Place large carcass bones with most of meat removed in a large stockpot, add enough water to cover bones, cover pot, and simmer 30 to 45 minutes or until remaining attached meat can be easily stripped from bones. Remove bones and pieces, cool broth, strip meat, discard excess fat, and return meat trimmings to broth. Reheat to boiling and fill jars, leaving 1-inch headspace. " I myself simmer turkey/chicken bones with a few veggies and herbs for a good 3 hours (ham hocks for maybe 4). There is little actual meat in the pot. The resulting (mostly) clear stock then jells up overnight in the fridge. At that point I usually freeze it. It would seem to me that a 30-45 minutes simmer as indicated above would most likely result in a really 'weeny' broth with little substance. Has anyone jarred up a meatless broth? (Meanwhile she opens up a wordprocessing window and starts letter to Santa....) Kris...See MoreChicken, pork and turkey burgers!
Comments (8)Trixie - I make tons of these ahead of time and freeze them. I usually wing it and put in whatever seasonings I like and/or cheese. These two recipes are usually combined in some weird sort of way: BIEROCKS (Pronounced Beer-ox) 1 lb. ground beef 1/2 cup chopped onion 2 cups shredded cabbage (or pre-shredded coleslaw mix) 1/2 cup beer 2 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper 1/4 tsp. allspice 1 Tblsp. flour Hot roll dough for crust (**see note below**) Brown meat and onions in nonstick pan or heavy skillet. Add cabbage, beer, flour and seasonings; simmer about 20 minutes, stirring frequently. If mixture appears dry, add a couple tablespoons water. When tender, remove from fire and cool slightly. When using fresh dough, let rise once. Roll thin and cut into 4-inch squares or 6-inch circles. Fill with heaping 1/4 cup meat mixture, then bring corners or edges together and pinch opening shut. Bake on cookie sheet at 375 F. for 20 minutes or until lightly browned. These also freeze well. **Note** - Any uncooked bread dough may be used for the crust, such as hot roll mix, frozen rolls, freshly made hot roll dough. Canned biscuits may be also be used. GERMAN FILLED BUNS While thawing store-bought, frozen bread dough for rolls, brown in a large skillet 1 pound of sausage or lean hamburger, crumbled, with 2 Tblsp. Worcestershire Sauce. When cooked "nearly" through, drain juices, reserving 1 Tablespoon and set aside this meat. Combine the following ingredients with the reserved liquid and saute: 1/2 sweet onion, diced 3-4 lg. carrots, shredded 1-2 shredded zucchini 1 head shredded (green) cabbage 1/4 cup brown sugar 1/2 tsp. garlic powder It's a lot of cabbage, so I add it in 2 or 3 stages, cooking and stirring until the volume somewhat reduces, then adding the meat back to bring the filling to a consistent temperature. When it looks right (the cooked cabbage glistens), tastes right (personal preference) and smells right (mmmm!), you are ready to use this filling in the bread dough which has thawed and is ready-to-bake in your (preheated) oven. The cabbage and savory sweetness of this recipe makes for an incredible filling: spoon a heaping tablespoon into a somewhat "flattened" (thawed) frozen bread dough roll which has been laid out over the palm of your hand. With the fingers of your other hand, work the dough up and over the meat and vegetable filling, pinching it together at the top. Place filled buns on a cookie sheet, brushing tops with a bit of beaten egg (optional -- sprinkle tops with poppy or sesame seeds). Buns are done when golden brown -- about 20 minutes at 350° F., and yes, what isn't eaten does indeed freeze well. Adjust this recipe to your heart's content, but what really makes it is the cabbage (yum!). By all means, experiment with other herbs... or meats, such as chicken... or diced mushrooms, green bell peppers, thinly-sliced celery, bits of broccoli, or whatever is lurking inside your refrigerator... remember, go for a complete meal-in-your-hand....See Morequestion about ham
Comments (14)Although we (I) don't eat ham - can't handle preservatives, I too am worried about this with whatever meat I do buy for Christmas dinner. My biggest concern is not just with temp of our idiot 2 year old fridge, but with the temperatures in the cold units of the stores - and how long said meat or dairy etc. sat unrefrigerated at the manufacturers, then at the main distribution centre for the grocery stores in Toronto and then at the final destination grocery store - and then blocking the grocery store lane while the staff went to lunch. I have ice packs that I take to the store that I put into a cooler bag and only buy perishables on the way home. So I know it is not me. During the past 2 weeks, milk, cottage cheese, chicken and beef - despite the dates - and I don't buy products dated tomorrow - all turned - I have learned how the dates work. Some stores here put "packaged on" said date - well that is easy to change. Others put "best before" - but again that assumes storage under ideal conditions. So when in doubt - don't. One thing I will absolutely not eat is a rotisserie chicken from any store or restaurant. Back in the day when the technology was new, I boarded at a private home while going to school. The boarders were frequently served said chickens - and of course the stores did not know at the time that the chickens had to be kept at a certain temp. So was sick quite a few times. But jumping forward to today, I keep hearing of people getting sick from said chickens - and you have to wonder if the chickens are being put on the rotisserie on the last "good by" date. Also, I have heard people ask about the temp issue. Then there is the problem with over filling of the refrigeration units - too high and too far out. I hope everything works out for you. I do recall when I used to buy ham for my husband that it does not necessarily freeze all that well - some parts do better than others....See MoreNovember Week 2 2021: Thinking about Turkeys and Hams and stuff
Comments (47)Well, it's just prior to the changing of the week...and I've been cold pretty much all day. But the house is the same temperature on the thermostat, so it's just me probably. Next week this time, I'm sure I'll be soundly asleep after a trip to Wagoner. Larry, any chance you could re-consider, it's not as long a trip for you as for me? And a final set of images from Thursday's hike on the upper area of Wilson Lake. Always nice to remind everyone I have two dogs (including me). They clambered over and (in Rag's case) under the rocks like ground squirrels. Sure hard to believe we're mid November and 2021 is in it's final six weeks....See More- 5 months agolast modified: 5 months ago
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- 5 months agolast modified: 5 months agoSherry8aNorthAL thanked carolb_w_fl_coastal_9/10
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- 5 months agolast modified: 5 months agoSherry8aNorthAL thanked murraysmom Zone 6a OH
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