Thursday, 25 August 2011

Southern Brunswick Stew

By Kathy Smith


All my overall family members of aunts, grandmas as well as other relatives has long been exchanging Brunswick stew tested recipes for as long as I'm able to remember. Growing up, Brunswick Stew had been usually on the menu for relatives parties, specially the those in the early autumn season. This is often a great, delicious and fulfilling recipe; ideal for the moment the leaves begin switching colors or even during a snowy evening. This particular recipes produces enough for as much as six or eight people, dependant upon just what else is offered with the stew.

Stew Recipe:

one lbs . of diced pork one pounds of diced beef for simmering 2 lbs of chicken. You can utilize either white or dark meat or even a blend of both works well. I actually choose to use chicken that also contains the skin and bones in tact. The skin and also bones provide a nice supplemental essence for the recipe. Conversely, if perhaps overall health really is a worry, boneless, skin free chicken breasts deliver the results well.

2 cups of crushed tomatoes. If you utilize canned tomatoes, be sure you use unsalted canned tomatoes, or otherwise withhold the extra salt from this particular list of ingredients.

1 cup of corn kernels, either fresh off the cob or drained 1 quart of shelled butter beans (lima beans will work in a pinch) 1 lb of fresh or thawed okra 1 yellow onion, peeled and diced into small pieces 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon black pepper Water to cover the ingredients in a pot

6 medium-sized white or yellow potatoes, skinned and sliced into even portions

Insert the beef, pork and chicken in a big container and then enough water to cover the top of the ingredients. Bring the stew to a boil and next reduce the burner heat and let the stew simmer for about 1.5 hrs or simply until finally the meat is definitely soft.

If the chicken had its skin and bones still attached, you will now need to take the chicken out of the stock pot and let it cool before handling. As soon as the chicken is no longer steaming hot, cut off the skin and remove the bones. After that, put the the chicken meat back into the stock pot.

Place the rest of the ingredients in the stock pot and incorporate more water just as before right until the water slightly covers the ingredients. Bring the stew mix back again to a boil and then give it time to simmer so that the potatoes are tender when pierced using a fork or blade. Now, the pork, chicken and beef should really be so soft that it could be consumed with a spoon. Put salt and pepper to taste directly into the stew and after that serve it heated.




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