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#1 | |
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Assistant Cook
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ISO ways to cook squirrel
Hello everyone ,
Hubby has managed to get some squirrels, we have made stew ( tastes like duck) Has anyone got any recipes? Thanks in advance Carmel x ![]() |
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#2 | |
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Certified Master Chef
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Brown them really well in a little oil...Make a brown or tomato/onion gravy. Add onion, celelry, bell pepper garlic, bay leaf, salt, and pepperm etc. Place the pieces in the gravy, cover and simmer until tender. In crock pot....brown first. Cover with water/stock...maybe some wine. Lots of seasonings..salt, pepper,bay leaf, garlic, etc. Add 1 package of Lipton Onion Soup mix. Cook on low until tender. Mashed potatoes and biscuits go well with these.
Enjoy!
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There is only one Quality worse than Hardness of Heart, and that is Softness of Head. |
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#3 | |
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Sous Chef
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My son always saves up the old squirrels, and when he has 4 or 5, we make squirrel pot pie.
Cook the squirrels in broth until they are tender, pull the meat from the bones, make a gravy from the cooking liquid, and put it in a good pie shell. Make some biscuits, too. This is so good you will want to slap your grandma.
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I just haven't been the same since that house fell on my sister. |
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#4 | |
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Senior Cook
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Core blimey; I couldn't take the flesh off a rotisserie chicken... You guys are hardcore...
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We don't inherit the earth from our parents; we borrow it from our children Join Team DC to help fight cancer, Alzheimer's and find new antibiotics... |
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#5 | |
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Certified Master Chef
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Season with S&P. Shake in bag of seasoned flour and brown in skillet in part oil, part bacon grease. Remove meat from skillet and drain off most of the grease, leaving the crispy bits and enough grease to cover bottom of skillet. Lower heat and stir in seasoned flour a little at a time until you have a paste. Stir in half water, half milk until smooth. Increase heat to medium and cook, stirring, until thickened. Return meat to pan and let simmer while you mash the potatoes and bake the biscuits.
If you want onions in the gravy (and they are good), saute them until soft in the skillet after you've poured most of the grease off, then add flour and proceed as above.
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We get by with a little help from our friends |
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#6 | |
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Certified Executive Chef
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Ugh, I think I'm gonna hurl.
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#7 | |
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Executive Chef
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I would think a coq au vin, of course substititing the squirrel for the coq, would work.
To keep it kosher, OK French, would probably call it ecureuil au vin. Think ecureuil is the French word for the long tailed rats. And there is an acute accent over the initial 'e' but I have no idea how to put one in. And to be truly kosher, squirrel is not.
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Before criticizing a person, walk a mile in his shoes - then you are a mile away and you have his shoes! |
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#8 | |
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Certified Executive Chef
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Classic Brunswick stew: corn limas tomatoes broth onion garlic thyme and your meat what ever it be chix rabbit or squirrel . as squirel is nearly fat free some fat back or back bacon will be good too as a starter for the veg cooking. little white wine too if you like.
dang good stuffs |
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#9 | |
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Assistant Cook
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squirrel
Thank you for the recipes, and for the guys who are gonna hurl , just think if you eat chicken, cows ,pigs
etc why not squirrel ( and its free ) Carmel x |
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#10 | |||
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Certified Executive Chef
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Quote:
Quote:
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