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Old 03-08-2008, 08:36 AM   #21
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What are your favourite recipes for beef stew with stout? Would the same recipe with lamb (or mutton?) be an appropriate variation?
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Old 03-19-2008, 04:18 PM   #22
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I have an Irish cook book, and one of my favorite recipes is somewhat of a stew, but not like I would normally think of as a stew.

I forget the exact portions, but you grab a pot, and layer the bottom with onions. After the onions, put on a layer of potatoes, then a layer of meat (calls for lamb which is my favorite, but I've also done beef and buffalo with great results).

Throw in some salt and pepper (I like kosher salt, especially on the meat!) and some rosemary and thyme. Keep layering until you end with a layer of Potatoes. Put in a few cups of water, put on the lid (wrap it on tin foil if you don't get a good seal) and simmer it for about 2 hours.

There's a lot more flavor than one would expect.

I can grab the book and give the recipe as stated in there if anyone wishes. It only takes about 10 minutes to prepare, and it goes down great.

Sorry if this is too close to a stew. I can give you the information on the book if you wish also. It has breakfast, lunch, dinner, and desert recipes.


Give me some more clues as to what you’re looking for (type of meat or fish or veggie) and I can look some stuff up for you. There’s an awesome seafood pie in there also!


Chuck
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They should replace the coffee at work with a good ol' Oatmeal Stout... At least then I'd be to work on time.



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Old 03-11-2010, 04:09 AM   #23
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Bump for 2010!

Post some of your great Irish recipes or ideas for this upcoming Saint Patrick's day (I mean for you other lucky guys/gals who have children and don't leave your house to visit the pub for some pub made corn beef and cabbage).
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Old 03-11-2010, 04:58 AM   #24
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Not sure if you have a dessert on your menu yet of not but I suggest trying this if you like gingerbread at all. Have made it several times and it is probably the best gingerbread I have ever had... Since it uses Guinness as a major ingredient I would think it qualifies for a good St. Patty's menu.

http://smittenkitchen.com/2008/12/gramercy-taverns-gingerbread/
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Old 03-11-2010, 03:49 PM   #25
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...er, get drunk??
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Old 03-11-2010, 06:18 PM   #26
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Jesse17 View Post
Yes, it's Irish-American. I believe the cabbige is Irish, but I read the corned beef became an Irish-American thing on the upper east coast because it's very simular to Irish bacon.

How about Hinekin (SP) in those skunky GREEN bottles.

Ehhh Nope, corned beef, cabbage and spuds is a very traditional Irish meal.
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