Flower

Meat, Poultry & Seafood

HONEY-BAKED CHICKEN:      Mered­ith and Peggy Kinna
3 to 4 chicken pieces                    
3 T. but­ter or margarine
3 T. oil                                            
¼ c. pre­pared mustard
½ c. honey                                     
1 tsp. curry powder
1 tsp. salt
Brown chicken in oil. Place in slow cooker/casserole. Melt but­ter in pan. Add remain­ing ingre­di­ents and stir well. Pour over chicken. Cover and cook on low 6 to 8 hours. In oven 200° for 6 to 8 hours or 300° for 3 to 4 hours.
 
SWISS CHICKEN:       Eddie and Sue Loosier
Bone­less chicken breasts                 
1 c. white wine
Swiss cheese slices                         
Stuff­ing mix
1 can cream of mush­room soup        
¼ c. melted margarine
Put chicken breasts in Pyrex dish. Cover with Swiss cheese slices. Mix soup and wine together then pour over chicken. Top with stuff­ing mix and melted mar­garine. Bake at 350° for 1 hour.
SESAME CHICKEN:      Gary and Ann Graves
2 Ig. split chicken breasts               
1/8 tsp. crum­bled, dried thyme
¼ c. melted butter                           
1/8 tsp. pepper
2 T grated Parme­san cheese            
1 T. sesame seed
¼ tsp. salt
Rinse and thor­oughly dry chicken breast. Place skin side up in cen­ter of a sheet of foil. Com­bine melted but­ter, Parme­san cheese, salt, pep­per, and thyme. Spoon about ½ of mix­ture over chicken. Fold foil over chicken and seal. Place on broiler pan, slip under broiler about 4 inches from heat for 20 to 25 min­utes. (I put mine in 350° oven and bake for 30 to 35 min­utes.) Unfold foil; fold down form­ing it into a shal­low pan with edges. Add sesame seed to remain­ing but­ter mix­ture. Spread a spoon­ful of sesame mix­ture on top of each breast. Return to broiler for 3 to 5 min­utes or until sesame seeds are browned. Pour juices into a bowl for gravy. Deli­cious over white rice. Nice for guests because this recipe can be pre­pared and sealed in the foil early in the day then placed in the oven at the proper time.
CHICKEN NUGGETS:      Max and Betty Pickren
1 lb. chicken breast cutlets              
Dip­ping sauce:
1 tsp. gar­lic powder
1 env. Shake ‘n’ Bake sea­son­ing and coat­ing mix­ture for chicken Cut chicken into 1-inch pieces. Mix gar­lic pow­der with coat­ing mix­ture in bag. Moisten chicken with water and shake 3 to 4 pieces at a time in bag till coated. Place in sin­gle layer in un­greased bak­ing dish. Bake at 400° for 20 min­utes. Makes 5 serv­ings. Chili Dip­ping Sauce: Blend ½ cup may­on­naise, ¼ cup chili sauce, 2 table­spoons pre­pared mus­tard and 1 table­spoon chopped pars­ley in a bowl.
 
RITZY CHICKEN:      Rod and Becky Drake
2 c. Ritz cracker crumbs                       
¾ c. grated Parme­san cheese
¼  c. chopped fresh parsley                  
2 tsp. salt
¼  tsp. pepper                                       
1/8 tsp. minced garlic
1 c. but­ter, melted                                 
1/3  c. sherry, may omit if desired
8 to 10 bone­less chicken breast halves
Blend crumbs, cheese, pars­ley, salt, pep­per, and gar­lic. Place in shal­low dish. Mix but­ter and sherry in sec­ond shal­low dish. Dip each chicken piece in but­ter mix­ture, then roll in crumb mix­ture. Arrange in shal­low foil-lined pan. Driz­zle remain­ing but­ter mix­ture over chicken. Bake uncov­ered, at 350° for 1 hour. (Do not turn.)
 
LEMON CHICKEN:      Max and Betty Pickren
2 whole chicken breasts, skinned, boned and halved                
2 T water
2 T. lemon juice                                                                        
4 tsp. cook­ing oil
4 tsp. soy sauce                                                                          
2 tsp. Dijon style mustard
1 tsp. lime juice                                                                         
Dash of red pepper
Place chicken in shal­low dish; com­bine remain­ing ingre­di­ents. Pour over chicken, cover, refrig­er­ate overnight. Drain chicken; re­serve mari­nade. In a skil­let bring mari­nade to a boil, add chicken and return to a boil. Sim­mer, cov­ered, for 10 to 12 min­utes depend­ing upon the size of chicken breast. Trans­fer chicken to plat­ter. Cook mari­nade over high heat for 2 to 3 min­utes more. Spoon over chicken. If you want some mari­nade to put over rice or some­thing you have to make more of the mari­nade. Makes 4 servings.
 
CHICKEN ROSE:      J. D. and Zelma Johnson
1 fryer, cut up                               
2 tsp. salt
½ tsp. pepper                                 
½ tsp. paprika
3 T. flour                                        
½ c. Rose wine
½ c. sour cream
1 stick oleo
Rub salt, pep­per, paprika and flour well into the chicken. Melt oleo in a skil­let and brown the chicken well on both sides. When browned add the rose wine, cover and cook over low heat for 30 min­utes or until the chicken is ten­der. Remove the chicken to a serv­ing plat­ter. Keep hot. Add the sour cream to the drip­pings in the pan and stir until well blended and hot. Pour sauce over chicken and serve at once. The wine and sour cream gives the chicken a light del­i­cate flavor.
 
MARINATED BARBECUE CHICKEN:      Duane and Jan­ice Hall
1 (3-lb.) broiler-fryer, quar­tered and skinned      
 ½ c. unsweet­ened orange juice
1 tsp. dried whole oregano                                   
1 (8-oz.) can tomato juice               
½ c. Ital­ian reduced-calorie salad dressing          
¼ tsp. salt                                                           
¼ tsp. pepper                                                        
1 clove gar­lic, crushed
Place chicken in a shal­low pan. Com­bine remain­ing ingre­di­ents; pour over chicken. Cover; mar­i­nate 8 hours or overnight in the re­frigerator, turn­ing occa­sion­ally. Remove chicken from mari­nade, reserv­ing mari­nade. Place chicken, bone side down, on grill over medium-hot coals. Grill 1 hour to 1 hour 15 min­utes or until de­sired degree of done­ness, turn­ing chicken and bast­ing with mari­nade about every 15 min­utes. (About 255 calo­ries per serving.)
 
CHICKEN ITALIAN:      Ed and Don­nie Hughes
2 c. celery                                                       
7-oz. jar chopped pimento
1 boiled, cut-up hen or 2 fryers                      
1 Ig. box spaghetti
3 cans cream of mushroom                            
2 Ig. Onions soup                           
Salt to taste
Cook hen until ten­der. Remove from broth. To broth, add cel­ery and onions, and cook until ten­der. Add spaghetti, cook until ten­der. Add mush­room soup, pimento, and cut-up chicken and let sim­mer few minutes.
 
STICKY ROASTED CHICKEN:      Mack and Gwen Knight
2 tsp. salt                                                     
1 tsp. black pepper
1 tsp. paprika                                               
½ tsp. gar­lic powder
½ tsp. onion powder                                     
1 (3-lb.) chicken
½ tsp. thyme                                                
1 c. chopped onion
Com­bine above 6 ingre­di­ents. Rub mix­ture into whole chicken in­side and out. Rub well into skin and make sure it is evenly distrib­uted. Use all of mix­ture. Place in seal­able plas­tic bag, seal and refrig­er­ate overnight. When ready to roast stuff cav­ity with onions. Roast, uncov­ered, at 250° about 5 hours. Baste occa­sion­ally with pan juices. Pan juices will caramelize in pan and chicken will be golden brown and oh so juicy. Makes 4 servings.
 
CHICKEN PARMESAN:      Larry and Maryse Cook
1 chicken                                                         
¼ c. dry bread crumbs, fine (Italian)
4 T. Parme­san cheese                                     
1 tsp. oregano, crushed
Dash of gar­lic pow­der, pep­per, paprika         
Ragu Sauce (mush­room), sm. jar
Moz­zarella cheese
Boil chicken and debone. Mix next 6 ingre­di­ents in casse­role. Add chicken and toss until thor­oughly mixed. Pour Ragu Sauce over mix­ture and top with cheese. Bake at 350° until hot. 6 serv­ings. Stretch — sub­sti­tute large jar Ragu Sauce and serve over pasta or noodles.
 
SOY SAUCE CHICKEN:      Clay­ton and Jan Smith
1 whole chicken, cut up or chicken parts                      
1 c. soy sauce
1 c. Worces­ter­shire sauce                                             
¼ c. but­ter or margarine
1 T. parsley                                                                   
1 T. lemon juice
½ c. water
Com­bine and pour over chicken; cook 1 hour at 350°.
 
NOT THE SAME OLD CHICKEN:      Jimmy and Faye Nesbitt
1 chicken, 2 ½ to 3 ½ Ibs, cut up                                
¼ c. mayonnaise
1 pkg. dry onion soup mix                                           
½ c. bot­tled Russ­ian dressing
1 c. apri­cot preserves
In 12 x 8 x 2-inch dish arrange chicken. In small bowl stir together may­on­naise, onion soup mix, Russ­ian dress­ing, pre­serves. Spread over chicken, coat­ing each piece. Bake 1 hour at 325° cov­ered. Last 5 min­utes remove cover.
 
ORIENTAL HIGH FLYERS:      Mar­vin and Doris Lorig
12 chicken wings                                             
2 tsp. fresh ginger
½ c. soy sauce                                                 
2 cloves gar­lic, crushed (1 tsp.)
¼ c. dry sherry                                                
2 T. lemon marmalade
¼ c. brown sugar                                            
2 tsp. grated orange rind
Cut off wing tips and sep­a­rate each wing at the joint. Com­bine remain­ing ingre­di­ents in medium-sized bowl. Add wings and cover com­pletely. Mar­i­nate for at least 4 hours at room tem­per­a­ture or overnight in refrig­er­a­tor. Turn wings in mari­nade 3 or 4 times. Pre­heat oven to 350°. Line a bak­ing dish (pan) with foil, place wings on it. Brush with mari­nade. Bake for 40 min­utes, brush­ing with reserved mari­nade every 10 min­utes. Turn wings after 20 min­utes. Makes 24 sticky fin­ger food. Pro­vide plenty of nap­kins. Can be frozen. Can use this same recipe for drum sticks.
 
SWEET AND SOUR CHICKEN WINGS:      Max and Betty Pickren
2 ½ Ibs. chicken wings                                           
¾ c. ketchup
½ c. shortening                                                       
1 tsp. pre­pared mustard
½ c. vinegar                                                            
1 tsp. soy sauce
½ c firmly-packed brown sugar                              
1 (12-oz.) can unsweet­ened pineap­ple juice
Brown wings in short­en­ing in large skil­let. Remove wings as they brown, drain drip­pings from skil­let and add vine­gar, sugar, juice, ketchup, soy sauce and mus­tard. Bring to a boil for 5 min­utes, stir occa­sion­ally. Add wings, sim­mer cov­ered for 15 min­utes, turn wings and sim­mer 15 min­utes uncov­ered. Serve with rice. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
 
JOHN’S BEST MEAT LOAF:      John and Jan­ice Cory
2 Ibs. ground round                                                 
1 tsp. Accent
2 eggs                                                                      
½ c. warm water
1 ½ c. soft bread crumbs                                         
1 pkg. onion soup mix
¾ c. ketchup
Com­bine all ingre­di­ents and mix thor­oughly. Pack into loaf pan; cover with 2 strips bacon (optional). Pour 1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce over all and bake 1 hour at 350°.
 
PINEAPPLE MEAT LOAF:      J. D. and Zelma Johnson
1 ¼ Ibs. ground beef or ground turkey    
¼ c. onions, chopped
¼ c. bell pep­per, chopped                        
1 egg, beaten
½ c. cat­sup                                               
6 saltine crack­ers, crushed
1 tsp. salt                                                  
1 sm.can crushed pineap­ple, drained but reserve juice
1/3 c. catsup
Com­bine meat, onion, bell pep­per, egg, crushed crack­ers, ½ cup cat­sup and ½ cup pineap­ple. Press into loaf pan. Sprin­kle with remain­ing pineap­ple. Com­bine 1/3 cup cat­sup and pineapple
juice. Pour over meat loaf. Bake at 425° for 1 hour. Bake cov­ered for the first 30 minutes.
 
JEWISH MEATBALLS:      Randy and Valerie Foster
Meat­balls: Take 1 pound ground beef and shape into balls and freeze. To cook: Drop in boil­ing water for 10 to 12 min­utes. Drain off water and add sauce and sim­mer meat­balls in sauce for 20 minutes.
Sauce:
½ c. catsup                                                         
½ c. water
3 bay leaves                                                       
2 tsp. Worces­ter­shire sauce
4 tsp. vinegar                                                     
Juice of ½ lemon
4 tsp. brown sugar
Mix together till smooth.
 
COCKTAIL MEATBALLS:      Jimmy and Faye Nesbitt
2 Ibs. ground round beef                                       
1 c. pack­aged corn­flakes crumbs
½ c. dried pars­ley flakes                                       
2 eggs
2 T. soy sauce                                                       
¼ tsp. pepper
½ tsp.garlic powder                                              
1/3 c. catsup
2 T. instant minced onion                                      
1 (1 –lb.) can jel­lied cran­berry sauce
1 (12-oz.) bot­tle chili sauce                                  
1 T.bottled lemon juice
2 T. firmly packed dark brown sugar
Heat oven to 350°. In a large bowl com­bine beef, corn­flake crumbs, pars­ley flakes, eggs, soy sauce, pep­per, gar­lic pow­der, cat­sup and onions. Blend well. Form mix­ture into small meat­balls about size of wal­nuts. Arrange meat­balls in a 15 ½ x 10 ½ x 1-inch pan. In a medium-sized saucepan com­bine cran­berry sauce, chili sauce, brown sugar and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat stir­ring oc­casionally until mix­ture is smooth and cran­berry sauce is melted. Pour over meat­balls. Bake uncov­ered 30 min­utes. Serve in chaf­ing dish with tooth­picks. Makes about 60 meatballs.
 
PORCUPINE MEATBALLS:      Harold and Flora McMllan
¼ c. tomato soup                                          
1 lb. ground beef
¼ c. uncooked rice                                       
1 egg, slightly beaten
¼ c. sliced onion                                          
2 T. minced onion
1 tsp. salt
Mix all ingre­di­ents except sliced onion. Mold into ½-inch balls. Brown in iron skil­let. Cover with remain­ing can of tomato soup and sliced onion, add 1 cup of water. Cover tightly. Sim­mer 40 min­utes (or until cooked well), stir­ring occasionally.
 
BARBECUE CUPS (A Treat for Chil­dren):      John and Jan­ice Cory
1 lb. ground beef                                                  
 ½ c. bar­be­cue sauce
1 T. minced onion                                               
1 ½ T1 (8-oz.) can flaky biscuits
¾ c. shred­ded ched­dar cheese                             
1 ½ T. brown sugar
Saute ground beef until brown. Drain fat. Stir in bar­be­cue sauce, onion and sugar. Press each bis­cuit in greased muf­fin pan. Spoon in meat mix­ture and sprin­kle with cheese. Bake at 400° about 12 minutes.
 
BARBECUED HAMBURGERS:      Max and Betty Pickren
1 to 1 ½ Ibs. ground beef                                    
1 can tomato paste
3 slices bacon, chipped up                                  
1 T. mustard
1 can chicken gumbo soup                                  
1 tsp. sugar
Brown bacon; add ground beef and brown. Add other ingre­di­ents and let sim­mer for about 15 to 30 min­utes. Serve on ham­burger buns.
 
HOBO SANDWICH:      Max and Betty Pickren
8 hot dog buns                                                   
1 T. mayonnaise
1 pkg. beef hot dogs                                          
1 T. catsup
1 T. mustard                                                      
1 T. hot dog relish
Cut beef hot dogs into bite-sized pieces and mix with mus­tard, may­on­naise, cat­sup and hot dog rel­ish. Spoon mix­ture into the 8 hot dog buns. Wrap each bun in alu­minum foil. Place in a shal­low pan and bake at 350° for 30 min­utes. Serves 8.
 
CROCKPOT ROAST:      Randy and Valerie Foster
Roast                                                                 
1 env.Lipton onion soup mix
Take roast and place in crock­pot. Mix together 1 cup water and the Lip­ton onion soup mix. Pour the mix­ture over the roast. Cook for 5 to 6 hours on high or 10 to 12 hours on low. Left­overs are even bet­ter. To add veg­eta­bles place them under the roast in the pot.
 
STEAK CANTONESE:      Ed and Don­nie Hughes
1 ½ Ibs. round steak strips                               
2 T. cook­ing oil
2 Ig. toma­toes, chopped                                    
2 med. green bell pep­pers, in strips
¼ c soy sauce                                                   
½ tsp. ea. gar­lic salt, pep­per, and ginger
1 T. cornstarch                                                 
¼ c water
1 beef bouil­lon cube                                         
3 c. cooked rice (cook in bouillon)
Slice meat across grain. Brown on all sides over high heat. Reduce heat, stir in toma­toes, green pep­pers, soy sauce, and sea­son­ings. Cover and sim­mer 10 min­utes. Blend corn­starch and water. Stir into meat mix­ture. Add bouil­lon cube. Cook and stir until mix­ture thick­ens, and cube dis­solves. Cover and sim­mer 10 min­utes longer. Serve over bed of rice. Makes 6 servings.
 
FLANK STEAK:      Kent and Susan Simmons
Mar­i­nate steak in:
Dash gar­lic powder                                                   
Minced onion
1/3 c. soy sauce                                                          
3 T. chutney
Fill up to ½ c. with oil
Rub steak with meat ten­der­izer. Mar­i­nate 4 to 6 hours. Grill.
 
GREEN PEPPER STEAK:      Harold and Flora McMillan
Prepa­ra­tion time: 20 min­utes. Cook­ing time: 30 to 40 min­utes. A good fam­ily dish, you cut econ­omy beef, either chuck or round into thin strips and cook it until ten­der; then add vegetables.
For 4 serv­ings you will need:
1 lb. beef chuck or round, fat trimmed                  
 ¼ c soy sauce
1 clove garlic                                                           
1 ½ tsp. grated fresh gin­ger OR ½ tsp. ground
¼ c salad oil                                                           
1 c. green onion, thinly sliced
1 c. red or green pep­pers, cut into 1-in. squares     
2 stalks cel­ery, thinly sliced
1 T. cornstarch                                                        
1 c. water
2 toma­toes: cut into wedges
Prepa­ra­tion: With a very sharp knife cut beef across grain into thin strips, 1/8 inch thick. Com­bine soy sauce, gar­lic, gin­ger. Add beef. Toss and set aside while prepar­ing veg­eta­bles. Heat oil in large fry­ing pan or wok. Add beef and toss over high heat until browned. Taste meat. If it is not ten­der, cover and sim­mer for 30 to 40 min­utes over low heat. Turn heat up and add veg­eta­bles. Toss until veg­eta­bles are ten­der crisp, about 10 min­utes. Mix corn­starch with water. Add to pan; stir and cook until thick­ened. Add toma­toes and heat through. Tips: You can pre­pare the beef ahead and refrig­er­ate just before adding the veg­eta­bles. Fin­ish cook­ing later. For 2 serv­ings: Half of the ingre­di­ents. You might need to add some water. For 8 serv­ings: Dou­ble the ingre­di­ents but reduce the water to 1 ¾  cups. Add another ½ table­spoon cornstarch.
 
CROCKPOT SMOKED SAUSAGE:      Mike and Phyl­lis Horn
Beef or pork smoked sausage (any amt.) sliced
Onions, sliced and divided into thin rings (any amt. to taste)
Green pep­pers, sliced or chunk (any amt. to taste)
Bot­tled chili sauce (amt. depends on amt. of sausage)
Place sliced sausage in crock­pot on high heat. Add sliced onion and pep­pers; toss lightly. Add chili sauce, rins­ing bot­tle with small amount of water. Be sure to use only a small amount of water as this makes its own juice as it heats. Stir occa­sion­ally to blend fla­vors. Heat to desired done­ness of veg­eta­bles. Serve over cooked noo­dles or rice. Spicy.
 
SWEET AND SOUR PORK:      Jerry and Joy Clack
3 T. margarine                                                  
1 c. Bisquick bak­ing mix
1 egg                                                                 
2 T. water                                                      
4 c. cooked rice                                                 
1½ Ibs. bone­less pork (cut into 1-in. cubes)
Heat oven to 400°. Heat mar­garine in rec­tan­gu­lar pan, 13 x 9 x 2 inches, in oven until melted. Beat egg and water slightly. Dip pork cubes into egg mix­ture, then coat with bak­ing mix (shake pork in bag with 1/3 cup bak­ing mix at a time). Arrange pork in pan. Bake uncov­ered 35 min­utes. Turn; bake 15 min­utes longer.
 
Sauce:
1/3 c. packed brown sugar                                      
3 T. cornstarch
1 (20-oz.) can pineap­ple chunks, drained
(reserve syrup)                                                        
3 T. vinegar
2 T catsup                                                               
 2 T soy sauce
1 green pep­per, cut into 1-in. pcs.                          
1 med. onion, sliced
Mix brown sugar and corn­starch in 10-inch skil­let. Add enough water to reserved pineap­ple syrup to mea­sure 2 ¼ cups. Stir syrup­water mix­ture, vine­gar, cat­sup and soy sauce into skil­let. Cook over medium-high heat, stir­ring con­stantly, until mix­ture thick­ens and boils. Stir in pineap­ple, green pep­per and onion; reduce heat. Cover and sim­mer 5 minutes.
 
GROUSE WITH TOMATO SAUCE:      J. D. and Zelma Johnson
2 grouse, cut into serv­ing pcs.                           
1 egg, beaten with 1 T water
1 c. fine, dry bread crumbs                                 
3 T. cook­ing oil
1 (10 ¾ oz.) can tomato soup                             
½ can half & half
1 tsp. oregano                                                    
1 T chopped fresh parsley
Dip the grouse pieces (wings, legs, and breasts cut into 2 pieces) in the egg mix­ture and roll in bread crumbs. Brown the pieces in the hot oil in a large, heavy skil­let. Remove the breast pieces from the skil­let and put them aside. Mix the soup, half & half, and oreg­ano together and pour over the pieces remain­ing in the skil­let. Bring to the boil­ing point, cover, and sim­mer for 45 min­utes. Add the breast pieces, and a lit­tle more half & half if nec­es­sary, and sim­mer another 30 min­utes. Serve the grouse with hot cooked noo­dles with the sauce spooned over both and a dust­ing of pars­ley. Serves 4.
 
CREAMY PHEASANT:     J. D. and Zelma Johnson
1 pheas­ant, cut into serv­ing pieces                            
½ can milk                                                 
¼ tsp.crushed rosemary                                            
flour sea­soned with pepper             
Cooked pasta                                                            
2 T. butter                                     
Pars­ley sprigs                                                            
2 T.cooking oil
1 (10 ¾ oz.) can cream of mush­room soup
Roll the pheas­ant pieces in sea­soned flour and brown lightly in the but­ter and oil in a large, heavy skil­let over medium-high heat. Mix the soup, milk, and rose­mary and pour over the pheas­ant. Bring to the boil­ing point, cover, and sim­mer for 1 to 1 ½ hours until the pheas­ant is ten­der (older birds take longer than younger birds). Add more milk or a lit­tle water if the sauce gets too thick. Serve with but­tered pasta, spoon­ing the sauce over both the pheas­ant and pasta. Gar­nish with pars­ley. Serves 3.
 
BAKED DOVES:      J. D. and Zelma Johnson
16 to 20 dove breasts                                        
1 (10 ¾ oz.) can cream of cel­ery soup
½ can dry white wine                                       
1 T. steak sauce
½ tsp. thyme                                                     
cooked wild rice Pars­ley sprigs
Arrange the dove breasts in a but­tered, shal­low bak­ing dish. Mix the soup, wine, steak sauce, and thyme together and pour over the doves. Cover the bak­ing dish and place it in a pre­heated 350° oven for 1 hour. If the sauce seems thick, add a lit­tle more wine. Cook the rice for 40 min­utes, drain, add but­ter. Arrange in the mid­dle of a heated serv­ing plat­ter, sur­round­ing it with the doves. Spoon the sauce over the doves and rice and gar­nish it with pars­ley. Serves 4.
 
PATTED DOVES:      Inman and Lorene Owens
25 to 30 doves                                                    
3 T. Worces­ter­shire sauce
1 T. butter
1 sm. can con­cen­trated orange juice
(plus 3 cans water)                                             
1 can chicken broth
Bacon                                                                
sea­son­ings: salt, pep­per and tenderizer
½ c.sherry                                                         
1 tsp. Kitchen Bouquet
Clean, wash and dry birds. Sea­son with salt, pep­per and tender­izer. Wrap each bird in strip of bacon; secure with tooth­picks. Line roaster with large piece of heavy duty foil. Place dove breast side up. Mix Worces­ter­shire sauce, but­ter, orange juice, water, sherry, Kitchen Bou­quet and chicken broth; pour over birds. Seal foil and cook 1 hour in 325° oven. Open foil last 10 min­utes to allow bacon to crisp. Make gravy from drip­pings. Add ½ cup more sherry if desired. Glaze doves with small amount of gravy. Serve gar­nished with pars­ley. Serves 8 to 10. ducks may be pre­pared by same method, increas­ing length of cook­ing time.
 
BARBECUED ROAST VENISON:      George and Hazel Sellers
4-lb. veni­son roast                               
2 T. olive oil
1 c. chili sauce                                     
1 c. water
2 T. vinegar
1 T. Worces­ter­shire sauce                   
1 tsp. salt
¼ tsp. pepper                                       
1/8 tsp. ea. of cel­ery salt, ground cin­na­mon, ground cloves
1 sm. onion, chopped                           
½ lemon, thinly sliced
Brown roast on all sides in olive oil and then place in roast­ing pan. Add all the remain­ing ingre­di­ents to the pan juices and heat to boil­ing, scrap­ing bot­tom of pan to loosen all particles.
Pour sauce over meat and roast in 350° oven until meat reaches desired de­gree of done­ness — about 1 1/2 hours for rare, 2 to 2 ½  for medium or well done, bast­ing occa­sion­ally with sauce. Add more water if necessary.
 
 
VENISON IN MUSHROOM SAUCE:      J. D. and Zelma Johnson
4 lb. veni­son roast                                         
 1 onion, sliced
1 (10 ¾ –oz.) can golden mush­room soup     
½ can water
1 cook­ing bag
Place the roast in the cook­ing bag with the onion, soup, and water. Close the bag accord­ing to direc­tions and place it in a shal­low roast­ing pan. Roast in a pre­heated 350° oven for approx­i­mately 2 hours. Serve with meat sliced with the sauce spooned over the slices. Serves 4. Note: Heavy-duty alu­minum foil can be used, but do not pierce the foil!
 
SMOKED DEER ROAST ON SMOKER:      Billy and Diane Webb
Fill smoker with char­coal. Light. When the fire goes down place pan filled with water. Place roast on rack. The only thing we put on the roast is we sprin­kle all over with lemon pep­per and place ba­con on top of the roast. Let cook overnight. We put in about 9 pm and it is done the next morning.
 
ORIENTAL VENISON STEAK:      Shelly and Peggy Davis
1 lb. deer steak or chops                                         
 2 T. Ital­ian dress­ing mix (dry)
2 tsp. soy sauce                                                      
2 tsp. Worces­ter­shire sauce
2 T.oil                                                                     
2 T. vinegar
2 T. butter                                                                
1 c. chopped onion
2 whole green pep­pers (sliced)                               
2 beef bouil­lon cubes dis­solved in ¾ c. water
½ c. red wine                                                          
1 sm. can water chestnuts
2 toma­toes, cut in wedges                                       
1 ½ tsp. cornstarch
Mix dress­ing mix, soy sauce, Worces­ter­shire sauce, vine­gar and red wine. Place meat in sauce. Let sit 30 min­utes to 1 hour. In skil­let, add oil and but­ter, then meat. Brown. Add onion, stir, add pep­per, toma­toes, water and chest­nuts. Stir quickly, mix bouil­lon and corn­starch, add to mix­ture. Cook for 30 min­utes. Serve over rice.
 
TUNA LOAF:      Roy and Dianne McCoy
3 cans tuna (not drained)                                              
2 eggs
Crushed saltines                                                            
Chopped onion
Grated cheese Salt                                                        
Pep­per
Mix well all ingre­di­ents. Shape into loaf. Cook in 350° oven 25 to 30 min­utes. When done — top loaf with more grated cheese. Put back in oven just long enough for cheese to melt.
 
SHRIMP SCAMPI:      James and Wanda Joines, Jr.
1 lb. fresh shrimp, peeled and deveined                       
 ½ c. butter
1 clove gar­lic, minced                                                  
 juice of a lemon
2 T. fresh pars­ley, chopped                                          
 ½ tsp. salt
Rice
Mix all ingre­di­ents except shrimp in bak­ing dish (cov­ered). Micro­wave on high 1 to 2 min­utes. Add shrimp, microwave on high un­covered 4 to 6 min­utes until pink. Stir twice while cook­ing. Serve over rice.
 
GRILLED MARINATED SHRIMP:      Eddie and Sue Loosier
2 cloves gar­lic, minced                                         
1 med. onion, diced
½ c. veg. oil                                                           
¼ c. soy sauce
¼ c. lemon juice                                                   
2 T. chopped ginger
2 Ibs. fresh jumbo shrimp, peeled and deveined
Com­bine all ingre­di­ents except shrimp in a shal­low dish; stir well. Add shrimp, toss­ing gen­tly to coat. Cover and chill 2 to 3 hours. Remove shrimp from mari­nade, reserv­ing mari­nade. Thread shrimp onto 6 (14-inch) skew­ers. Grill over medium-hot coals 3 to 4 min­utes on each side, bast­ing fre­quently with reserved mari­nade. Makes about 6 servings.
 
SMOKED FISH:      Billy and Diane Webb
Using filet of fish, sprin­kle each filet with lemon juice, salt, pep­per, gar­lic pow­der, chopped onion and dot with but­ter. Put skin side of fish on the grill and add the ingre­di­ents. Watch this very close. It doesn’t take very long to cook.