CAMP STEW
Camp Stew
~ 10 squirrels
~ 2 cups corn
~ 1 lb. bacon, chopped
~ 5 lb. potatoes, diced
~ 2 qt. tomatoes
~ 3 lb. onions
~ 2 lb. lima beans
~ 1 cup chopped celery
~ 1/4 cup worcestershire sauce
~ salt & pepper to taste
~ flour


Put the squirrels in a large pan. Cover half way with water. Bring to a boil. Cover and simmer until the squirrels are tender.

Remove the squirrels from the stock. Set the stock aside. Remove the meat from the bones.

Return the meat to the stock and add the corn, bacon, potatoes, tomatoes, onions, beans, celery, salt & pepper, and worcestershire sauce.

Cook for 2 hours stirring occasionally.

To thicken the stew add a small amount of flour mixed with water. Simmer 20 - 30 minutes longer.

Serve & Enjoy!

 

Cedar creek lodge meat loaf 

 2 pounds ground venison

1/2 pork or sausage

1tsp salt and dash pepper

1 minched union ( up to 1/2 cup)

i beaten egg

1/4 cup chopped celery

1 cup soft bread crumbs

1/4 cup chopped parsley

1 cup milk (1 cup may be used instead)

Combine all ingredients and mold into loaf. line pan with foil and cook meat loaf uncovered for 2 hours in 350F oven, or until done.serves 8 to 10.


 

Carolina roast venison

Yield: 6 servings

1 tbsp Salt

2 tbsp Vinegar

5 lbs Venison roast

1 Onion -- chopped

Procedures

¼ cup barbecue sauce -- see below -----sauce----- 1 tablespoon pepper ¼ cup vinegar 1 tablespoon salt ¼ cup water 1 small box dry mustard 1 stick butter/margarine ¼ cup sugar for sauce: mix dry ingredients.

Add vinegar, water and mix.

Bring to full boil and add stick of butter and continue to cook until butter melts.

This makes 1 pint of the sauce.

Soak venison in water, 2 t. vinegar and 1 t. salt for 4-5 hours.

Remove and wipe dry.

Sprinkle lightly with pepper and brush with sauce.

Add onion and enough water to cover bottom of covered roaster.

Bake in 325 deg.

Oven the first hour; then lower heat to 275 °F for an additional 3 hours.

Baste often with sauce and juices from roast

 Heres a recipe i got off of the north american hunting club site.



Brunswick Stew
Member Recipe
By: NAHC Member Alan Kirkley


Online Rating: (8.5/10)


2 squirrels, cut each into 3 pieces
2 qts. boiling water
2 potatoes, cubed
1 onion, chopped
1 cup corn
1 cup lima beans
41⁄2 tsp. salt
11⁄2  tsp. pepper
2 cups diced or chunked tomatoes
41⁄2 tsp. sugar
1⁄4 cup butter

Put squirrel pieces into boiling water in Dutch oven. Add potatoes, onion, corn, lima beans, salt and pepper. Cover and simmer for 2 hours. (Tip: Remove back and rib cage before time is up to avoid pieces falling apart and small bones being left in stew.) Add tomatoes and sugar. Simmer for an additional hour. Add butter and simmer for another 30 minutes. Bring stew to a boil.



(You can also replace the squirrel with rabbit.)







 

MPI







Bear Sausage
From Celebrating Wild Game
By: NAHC Member Ron North


Online Rating: (0/10)


5 lbs. bear meat
1 qt. buttermilk
11/2 lbs. beef fat
2 T. Morton’s Tender Quick or meat tenderizer
6 cloves garlic, crushed
2 tsp. ground black pepper
2 T. chervil
1 T. mustard seed
1 tsp. ground mustard
11/2 T. ground sage
1/2 tsp. cayenne pepper
2 tsp.Worcestershire sauce
1/2 cup fine red wine
1 bunch cilantro, chopped
Sausage casing

Soak bear meat in buttermilk for 24 hours in refrigerator, stirring occasionally. Remove bear from marinade and grind both bear meat and beef fat. Add tenderizer, garlic, pepper, chervil, mustard seed, ground mustard, sage, cayenne pepper, Worcestershire suace, wine and cilantro to ground meat and fat and mix thoroughly. Stuff mixture into sausage casings and refrigerate until ready to grill.

mpi









Hunter’s Chili
From Celebrating Wild Game
By: NAHC Member James Scheffelmaier


Online Rating: (8/10)


3 lbs. ground big game
1/2 lb. bacon, chopped
3 medium onions, chopped
3 medium green peppers, chopped
1/2 cup chopped celery
4 cloves garlic, minced
2 cans stewed tomatoes
2 T. dried parsley flakes
2 T. chili powder
1 tsp. salt
1 T. black pepper
2 cans kidney beans, undrained
1 can pinto beans in molasses, undrained

 

In Dutch oven, brown meat over medium heat, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and set aside. Cook chopped bacon and add to browned meat, reserving bacon grease. Sauté onions, green peppers, celery and garlic in bacon grease until tender. Add tomatoes, parsley, chili powder, salt and pepper to Dutch oven. Heat to boiling, cover and reduce heat. Simmer for 1 hour to blend flavors. Stir in kidney and pinto beans and cook uncovered for 30 minutes. Serve with garlic toast.

MPI







Alaskan Caribou, Moose, Bear or Blacktail Deer Short Ribs
Member Recipe
By: NAHC Member John Beiler


Online Rating: (0/10)


5 lbs. ribs, cut to serving size (preferably short ribs), trimmed
3 T. bacon drippings
2 large yellow onions, chopped
2 (141⁄2-oz.) cans diced tomatoes
1 large yellow, red or orange bell pepper, chopped
1 cup chopped carrots
1 cup chopped celery
3 T. Worcestershire sauce
2 T. prepared horseradish (the hotter, the better)
11⁄2 cups red wine
1 tsp. Spice Hunter orange/ginger/pepper blend 
2 tsp. Luhr Jensen Smokehouse venison seasoning 
1 T. sugar
1⁄2 tsp. freshly ground black pepper
Salt to taste

Melt bacon drippings in deep cast-iron frying pan. Brown ribs with onions. Add tomatoes, bell pepper, carrots, celery, Worcestershire sauce, horseradish, red wine, Spice Hunter blend, venison seasoning, sugar, black pepper and salt. Mix well. Cover and simmer on low for 2 hours or until meat is tender and vegetables have cooked down. Uncover and reduce sauce until thick. Serve with steamed wild rice and baked squash.

MPI




Snow Goose Jerky
From Celebrating Wild Game
By: NAHC Member Charles Richards


Online Rating: (8/10)


4 halves snow goose breast
6 oz. soy sauce
3/4 cup water
11/2 T. brown sugar
1/2 T. liquid smoke flavoring
1 T. salt
Dash Worcestershire sauce

Cut breast meat lengthwise in thin strips, about 1/8-inch thick. Mix soy sauce, water, brown sugar, liquid smoke flavoring, salt and Worcestershire sauce to make marinade. Place meat in marinade for 10 to 15 minutes. Arrange meat on dehydrator racks and sprinkle with pepper. Dry meat for 48 hours. Or place meat on bread racks, sprinkle with pepper, and bake at 250˚F for about 4 hours.

Turkey-Chowder_mpi




Turkey Chowder
Member Recipe
By: NAHC Member, Carl Bartelt


Online Rating: (10/10)


1 medium onion, chopped
3 T. margarine or butter
2 cups diced cooked turkey meat
2 cups turkey broth or chicken broth
11⁄2 cups diced potatoes
1 cup diced carrots
1⁄2 cup diced celery with leaves
2 T. flour
21⁄2 cups milk
1 tsp. salt
Dash of pepper

In large saucepan, sauté onion in butter until tender. Add diced turkey, broth, potatoes, carrots and celery. Cover saucepan and simmer until vegetables are tender. 

In small bowl, combine flour with enough milk to make a smooth paste. Add to remaining milk. Stir into saucepan with salt and pepper. Simmer until slightly thickened.

MPI




Wild Game San Marco
From Celebrating Wild Game
By: NAHC Member Mary Anne Lecce


Online Rating: (10/10)


1 to 11/2 lbs. moose, elk or venison steaks, cut into serving pieces
Meat tenderizer (optional)
1 envelope onion soup mix
16-oz. can diced tomatoes in juice
1 tsp. oregano
Salt and pepper
Garlic powder
2 T. olive oil
1 T. red wine vinegar

Arrange meat in large skillet and sprinkle with meat tenderizer if desired. Cover with soup mix and tomatoes. Sprinkle with oregano, salt, pepper, a generous amount of garlic powder, olive oil and red wine vinegar. Cover and simmer for 1 hour. Serve over rice or boiled potatoes.

Below is a beef jerky recipe my cousin jordan found. 

 2 lbs. of flank steak
2/3 cup of soy sauce
2/3 cup Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon garlic powder
1 teaspoon onion powder
2 teaspoons of seasoning salt (recommend Lawry's)
Slice flank steak diagonally with the grain of the meat into very thin slices (If slightly frozen it slices more easily).  Combine ingredients and marinate meat overnight or 12 hours.  Be sure all pieces are covered (coated) with marinade.  Drain excess marinade.  Place meat on paper towels to soak up marinade. Meat should be squeezed as dry as possible in paper towels.  Place individual pieces of meat on rack in oven at 140 to 160 degrees for seven to 12 hours, or until meat is dry throughout.  Leave oven door ajar (slightly open) during the drying process.  Meat can also be hung in the oven by placing a wooden toothpick in each piece and strung from the rack.  Store finished jerky in an airtight container.  It keeps for several months, but it is likely that it will be consumed by the master hunter, kids, or the cook within a few days.

i found this one below. 

Best Rabbit Stew Ever

 The seasoning packs really give the meat a fantastic flavor, and the gravy gives the stew a great
“Stick-to-your ribs” taste. Best served with fresh baked sourdough or Italian bread.

Ingredients:

2 – 3 Rabbits cut and cubed for stew meat
2 boxes Lipton garlic and chive potato seasoning packs
4 – 5 large potatoes cut and cubed
1 cup sliced carrots
1 lg. white onion, sliced and diced
1 jar Heinz heat and eat Brown gravy

Soak the rabbit pieces in saltwater overnight.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Brown the rabbit pieces in a skillet with a small amount of oil.
Use one package of Lipton potato seasoning to coat the rabbit meat and the other package of seasoning to coat the potatoes (Follow the directions on the box).
Spread the rabbit, potatoes, carrots and onion on a shallow baking sheet and bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes.
Add the gravy and bake for an additional 15 minutes, stirring occasionally.

Meat Tenderizer

Ingredients

  • Dry Red Italian Wine
  • Garlic Cloves
  • Bay Leaf

Should you have any meat, that you want tenderized, or to just bring out the flavor, here is a secret for you. This works well with anything, bird, bear, venison, moose, stew meat and roasts.

Directions

  1. Put meat in a glass jar.
  2. Add enough wine to cover the meat (You can substitute coke for the wine, but add a little Brown Sugar to the mixture.)
  3. Add garlic and bay leaf to taste.
  4. Mix well.
  5. Marinate for at least 24 hrs, the longer the better though.

You can also add your seasoning to your liking. Tender is not the word, knives not necessary. Enjoy!

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