Dinner Wednesday 7th November

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It's going to be Coleslaw & Swedish fried steaks. But I'd rather eat at Andy M's :>)

Give a person a meal of okra and lamb stew and you feed them for a day. Give the recipe and you feed them for a lifetime.

Okra and Lamb Stew

2 Tb Olive Oil
1 Lb Lamb, small cubes
or
1[FONT=PC&#47749]½[/FONT] Lb Lamb stew beef with bone
1 Ea Onion, minced
2 Cl Garlic, minced
2 Tb Tomato Paste
14 Oz Canned Tomato
[FONT=PC&#47749]⅓[/FONT] C White Wine
[FONT=PC&#47749]½[/FONT] Tb Cumin
[FONT=PC&#47749]½[/FONT] Tb Paprika
[FONT=PC&#47749]½ [/FONT]Tb Oregano
TT S&P
TT Beef or Chicken Broth
1 Lb Okra
1 Tb Lemon Juice

Heat the oil in a 3-4 quart sauté pan and brown the lamb in batches. Remove to a plate.

Add more oil if needed and cook the onion and garlic until they begin to brown.

Add the paste and continue to cook for 2-3 minutes, stirring often.

Add the meat and accumulated juices, the tomato, wine and seasonings. Bring to a boil and reduce to a simmer. Simmer, covered for 1-1[FONT=PC&#47749]½[/FONT] hours until the meat is tender.

Add broth as needed to thin the sauce to your taste.

Add the okra and simmer until they are cooked to the desired level of doneness.
 
Shark, freshly caught :chef:
 

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ChefDB said:
Shark, freshly caught :chef:

What kind of shark, DB? Looked like a Nurse shark, but couldn't see the head.

We're having spelunked vintage Pasta y Fagioli.
 
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I made a pan of beef/pork meatballs today for the freezer. Used the drippings to make gravy, so it's meatballs and gravy and mash potatoes. And a half acorn squash baked. I have a hankering for some ice cream and I think I will make a quick run up to the store.
 
Give a person a meal of okra and lamb stew and you feed them for a day. Give the recipe and you feed them for a lifetime.

Okra and Lamb Stew

2 Tb Olive Oil
1 Lb Lamb, small cubes
or
1[FONT=PC명]½[/FONT] Lb Lamb stew beef with bone
1 Ea Onion, minced
2 Cl Garlic, minced
2 Tb Tomato Paste
14 Oz Canned Tomato
[FONT=PC명]⅓[/FONT] C White Wine
[FONT=PC명]½[/FONT] Tb Cumin
[FONT=PC명]½[/FONT] Tb Paprika
[FONT=PC명]½ [/FONT]Tb Oregano
TT S&P
TT Beef or Chicken Broth
1 Lb Okra
1 Tb Lemon Juice

Heat the oil in a 3-4 quart sauté pan and brown the lamb in batches. Remove to a plate.

Add more oil if needed and cook the onion and garlic until they begin to brown.

Add the paste and continue to cook for 2-3 minutes, stirring often.

Add the meat and accumulated juices, the tomato, wine and seasonings. Bring to a boil and reduce to a simmer. Simmer, covered for 1-1[FONT=PC명]½[/FONT] hours until the meat is tender.

Add broth as needed to thin the sauce to your taste.

Add the okra and simmer until they are cooked to the desired level of doneness.

Thank you Andy. This looks really good I will make it next time I buy lamb :):)
 
Well, I made it to the store so the Chop Steak is on! Last minute addition, I thought it was absolutely imperative to make a blackberry cobbler. Lives depend on it.
 
What are Swedish fried steaks?

Actually, I don't know why the name Swedish is in there. My mom's way:

SWEDISH FRIED STEAKS (Dutch Oven or Lg. Skillet w/Lid)

1 1/2 Lbs. Round Steak, tenderized
2 Tbslp. Vege Oil
4 Lg. Tomatoes, peeled, chopped
2 Lg. Carrots, sliced
2 Tblsp. Worcestershire Sauce
2 Tblsp. Brown Sugar
1/2 cup Flour
Salt & Pepper
1 Tblsp. Dry Mustard

Mix together Flour, Salt, Pepper, Mustard. Cut meat into portions. Press into Flour mixture.
Heat Vege Oil in Dutch Oven and fry steaks to brown both sides.
Combine Tomatoes, Carrots, Worcestershire & Brown Sugar.
Pour over Meat in Dutch Oven.
Cover and either bake in oven at 350 or simmer on stovetop for 90 minutes.
 
Pdf'd and saved to my "virtual" recipe file. Let us know what you think of it, Steve. Sounds good.
CWS (and powerplantop, taxlady, Chef Maloney, and Dawgluver).

The stew was really delicious. I wish I would have remembered to take a photo. A couple of things I did different than the recipe. First, I had no potatoes on hand (I don't eat them much) so I used sweet potatoes. Second, I like pearl onions, so I doubled the amount the recipe called for. I also threw in a parsnip that was leftover from a meal earlier in the week.

I also found that the meat needed longer than 45 minutes to get tender. I ended up simmering it for about an hour and fifteen.

Perfect meal for a chilly, late autumn evening. :yum:
 
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