Bamia is a Middle Eastern stew that makes great use of okra and any red meat. Here's what's trending on Hunter Angler Gardener Cook: - Wild plums are coming ripe all over the country, which means it's now time to put up some plum
sauce. This is a Chinese-style plum sauce that is amazing with waterfowl and other game.
- Everyone's peppers are ripening, too, and if you're like me, you may well have tons of jalapenos. My answer? Roast, smoke and preserve your
jalapenos. This recipe makes the most amazing, flavorful preserved hot pepper!
- Looks like pastrami is on everyone's mind. Both my recipes for venison pastrami, and goose pastrami, are trending. Goose makes sense because a number of states have an early Canada goose season open right now, or soon.
- Got okra? Got meat? Make bamia, a Middle Eastern stew that uses both. I like to use venison and okra, but any red meat works well.
- Acorns are starting to fall, and I am getting lots of messages asking me how to process and eat acorns. Well, here you go: My page of recipes, techniques and tips with acorns.
Moving up the list: Who knows why, but my recipe for
Ethiopian tibs, a sort of hybrid between a stir fry and a stew, is trending. If you try it, you won't be sad! Love these or any of my recipes? Please rate them while you're there so people searching for recipes know they're worth clicking on! Dove poppers with dates and bacon. An ode to Arizona. Dove season opens today, marking the traditional beginning of hunting season in America. Yes, I know there are lots of seasons that start earlier, but tradition is strong, especially in the South. I love dove hunting, and I love eating doves even more. They are rich, savory, fun to eat and ideal for outdoor cooking. Plus, they pluck
really easily. A couple recipes to get you started: And here's a video on how to pluck doves that might be
useful, too. Dove season is upon us, as is prairie grouse season. Rabbits and squirrel seasons start soon, and it won't be
long before it's cool enough to chase pheasants and ruffed grouse and quail. So you'll need a cookbook to help you get the most out of your bounty! That's where Pheasant, Quail,
Cottontail comes in. It covers all small game, from doves to pheasants, rabbits, squirrels, turkey, quail, you name it. Use the coupon code LOVEYDOVEY at checkout
here, and you will get 15% off the already discounted price of $26 -- the book retails for $32.95. In case you're wondering, and I know you are, Amazon is selling the book for $30.64 right now, so this is a screamin' deal! I feel like I have just barely started to sink a root into Minnesota, and it has been wild plants and mushrooms that have helped me do that. My latest essay over on To the Bone is about how to start over. There will be a serious cultural adjustment period, as a Jersey Boy moving from California to Minnesota. The Upper Midwest can be a tough place to make friends; I experienced this the last time I lived
here, 20 years ago. But connecting myself to the land through fishing, foraging and hunting will smooth that process, and I am very happy to have already started. If you like what you read, I'd be grateful if you would consider subscribing to To the Bone. You can start subscribing for free, and upgrade to paid if you want to support my work. Thanks in advance for considering it. Big ole' coho salmon in Alaska. Never a
dull moment. No sooner do I buy a house in St. Paul, Minnesota, than I travel to Juneau, Alaska to fish salmon commercially. I'm aboard the F/V Heather Anne with my friend Tyson Fick, gillnetting sockeye, coho, chum and pink salmon. Our fish, at least the sockeye, coho and bright chum, are pressure bled and put in a sea ice
slurry immediately after they're caught, and the result is the best salmon in the world. I'm not joking. When you thaw our fish and cook it, there is no salmon smell. None. It's fresh and clean -- that's the pressure bleeding at work. If you want in, you can shop at Yakobi Fisheries. They have more than salmon, but it's all great, ultra high quality fish and seafood. I'll have a special coupon code for y'all soon that will get you a discount on your order, so stay tuned! Gotta get back on
board and catch those fish! Bye for now, ~ Hank Comments?Let us know what you think about Wild Bites by using our anonymous comment form - we love to hear from you, and we read every single comment. If you have a question, fire away and be sure to share your email address so we can respond. |
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