|

12-23-2007, 09:45 AM
|
|
Real Estate Agent
|
|
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: OK and Cape Cod, MA
1,370 posts, read 822,348 times
Reputation: 614
|
|
|
Beef tonue in a sour cream sauce is divine. So are cod tongues, a delicacy in Newfoundland. Rocky mountain oysters are yummie.
When we open our minds there are things out there that are realy good!!!!
|
|

12-23-2007, 09:50 AM
|
|
Curmudgeon
|
|
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Pawnee Nation
3,928 posts, read 2,170,838 times
Reputation: 2235
|
|
|
I always liked tongue simmered in a herb broth, sliced thin and served hot on wheat bread with mayo and dill pickles.........
|
|

12-23-2007, 09:54 AM
|
|
Get rid of that stinkin thinkin!
|
|
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Fort Worth/Dallas
11,911 posts, read 9,421,418 times
Reputation: 4740
|
|
|
Man, those sound disgusting. Recipes that were born out of a dare or something..
|
|

12-23-2007, 12:53 PM
|
|
Curmudgeon
|
|
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Pawnee Nation
3,928 posts, read 2,170,838 times
Reputation: 2235
|
|
Recipes that were born out of a desire to not waste anything.
How about the next topic, we talk about favorite head cheese recipes?
I like this one:
Head Cheese (Souse)
Head cheese is a home-style product which developed as a means to use all of the variety meat generated by home slaughter. Many people like it as a luncheon meat or a snack item.
Ingredients
- 10 lbs. head meats, tongue, heart, feet or other meats
- (1 cup) 6 oz. fresh onions
- (5 oz.) 5 oz. cider vinegar (5%)
- (5 Tbs.) 2.4 oz. salt
- (2 1/2 Tbs.) 0.8 oz. white pepper
- (2 Tbs.) 0.35 oz. marjoram
- (1 1/2 Tbs.) 0.6 oz. sugar
- (1 1/2 tsp.) 0.1 oz. black pepper to taste (if desired)
- (1 cup) 3.0 oz. chopped pickle (optional)
Clean head thoroughly, removing all hair and scruff; skin out snout and lower jaw and remove jaw bones. Cut remaining portion of head into large pieces and place in large container for cooking. The tongue, heart and feet (properly cleaned) may also be included if desired. Cook until the bones can be easily removed, drain and save broth. Debone and grind meat through ¼-inch plate. Large pieces may be cut into squares instead of grinding. Chop or grind onions and add with vinegar and spices to ground meat. Mix thoroughly and add back cooking broth to make a slurry. Fill into containers of desired size and shape and chill. Resulting product is usually served cold. Keep refrigerated.
http://www.uga.edu/nchfp/how/cure_sm...ad_cheese.html
|
|

12-23-2007, 02:27 PM
|
|
Senior Member
|
|
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: California
322 posts, read 208,055 times
Reputation: 175
|
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by Goodpasture
Recipes that were born out of a desire to not waste anything.
How about the next topic, we talk about favorite head cheese recipes?
I like this one:
Head Cheese (Souse)
Head cheese is a home-style product which developed as a means to use all of the variety meat generated by home slaughter. Many people like it as a luncheon meat or a snack item.
Ingredients- 10 lbs. head meats, tongue, heart, feet or other meats
- (1 cup) 6 oz. fresh onions
- (5 oz.) 5 oz. cider vinegar (5%)
- (5 Tbs.) 2.4 oz. salt
- (2 1/2 Tbs.) 0.8 oz. white pepper
- (2 Tbs.) 0.35 oz. marjoram
- (1 1/2 Tbs.) 0.6 oz. sugar
- (1 1/2 tsp.) 0.1 oz. black pepper to taste (if desired)
- (1 cup) 3.0 oz. chopped pickle (optional)
Clean head thoroughly, removing all hair and scruff; skin out snout and lower jaw and remove jaw bones. Cut remaining portion of head into large pieces and place in large container for cooking. The tongue, heart and feet (properly cleaned) may also be included if desired. Cook until the bones can be easily removed, drain and save broth. Debone and grind meat through ¼-inch plate. Large pieces may be cut into squares instead of grinding. Chop or grind onions and add with vinegar and spices to ground meat. Mix thoroughly and add back cooking broth to make a slurry. Fill into containers of desired size and shape and chill. Resulting product is usually served cold. Keep refrigerated.
http://www.uga.edu/nchfp/how/cure_sm...ad_cheese.html
|
Gulp! My aunt sliced me a huge slice of this for a sandwich when I was a teen..Is this what I ate???....Stomach pump please.. 
|
|

12-23-2007, 06:35 PM
|
|
Senior Member
Status:
"Obama is somthing you can barf about."
(set 17 days ago)
|
|
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Oklahoma(formerly SoCalif) Originally Mich,
7,130 posts, read 3,554,746 times
Reputation: 1978
|
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by redbird4848
Actually, tacos de lingua IS good.
When I was a little feller, my grandpa brought home a giant beef tongue and sat in the kitchen with his knife cutting thin slices off to eat. My grandma was going to boil some, but he wanted to eat some raw.
Of course my sisters who were about 8 and 9 years old promptly said EWWWW, and ran away. Not me. I sat next to him and we enjoyed eating raw tongue. I was about 3 or 4 years old.
Indians around here used to eat raw kidneys too!
Quote:
|
In the olden days, the buffalo liver was considered a delicacy and eaten right at the kill site. I have never had that pleasure.
|
This reminds me of that TV show called bizarre foods or something like that. Its all cultural as to what we find distasteful.
|
That's done on " DANCES WITH WOLVES". or is that the heart?
|
|

12-23-2007, 07:03 PM
|
|
Curmudgeon
|
|
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Pawnee Nation
3,928 posts, read 2,170,838 times
Reputation: 2235
|
|
|
When it's buffalo or deer or elk, it is the liver. If it is a formidable enemy, then eating the heart will "share" their power with you. At least that is what I have heard....never did it myself. From what I understand, After the Little Bighorn, Tom Custer's heart was eaten by the warriors of the Lakota, because of his extraordinary bravery. Tom Custer was General Geo Armstrong Custer's little brother, and one of the few men to receive two Congressional Medals of Honor.
|
|

12-24-2007, 05:20 AM
|
|
Senior Member
|
|
Join Date: Aug 2006
3,723 posts, read 3,286,928 times
Reputation: 1142
|
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by Synopsis
Man, those sound disgusting. Recipes that were born out of a dare or something..
|
lololol, you got that right.
|
|

12-24-2007, 08:05 AM
|
|
Queen of catfish
|
|
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Hughes County, Oklahoma
3,160 posts, read 2,962,748 times
Reputation: 910
|
|
|
Oh, I think the recipe was born from the need to use every part of the hog for food, and not waste anything. Hot dogs are probably made from the same parts.
|
|

12-24-2007, 08:33 AM
|
|
Get rid of that stinkin thinkin!
|
|
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Fort Worth/Dallas
11,911 posts, read 9,421,418 times
Reputation: 4740
|
|
Hogs are magical animals; Homer Simpson said so when Lisa started telling him all of those meats that he craved were from one animal... 
|
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.
|
|