 
 
  ©  2014-2021 Copyright by P. K. H. Groth, Denver, Colorado, USA  All rights reserved -  See contact page for for permission to republish article 
  excerpts.
 
 
 
  Game Recipes -  three
 
 
  Lamb steaks with hatch peppers:
  Can of hatch peppers
  One green pepper, finely chopped
  5 teaspoons of catchup
  Spray of mesquite liquid smoke
  ½ teaspoon of hot green chili sauce
  Broil lamb first, leaving lamb pink inside. Then cube/ mince. Stir and simmer together on low heat.
 
 
  Cherry and Brandy Antelope Strogano
  ff
  2 to 3 pounds of antelope, stripped of whiting and fat
  1 cup of pitted and chopped cherries
  ½ cup of red wine
  1 tblsp brandy or brandy flavoring.
  ¼ tsp of instant coffee, or 1/3 cup of brewed coffee
  ¼ tsp black pepper
  ½ tsp dried ginger
  1 tblsp rosemary leaves  powder all spices in a mortar or electric spice (coffee) 
  grinder
  One quarter pound of bacon, with most of the fat trimmed out and discrded, cut in 
  very small pieces.
  1 pound meat – antelope or any game; cut across grain into ¼ inch thich and ¾ 
  inch long  pieces
  Sprinkle powder spices on meat and kneed – let the meat set for several minutes
  Serve with snap peas,  oven fresh dark breads and a Pinot Noir wine
  Heat a frying pan (cast iron best for searing) at medium heat and fry bacon bits in 
  oil; remove bacon.
  Toss meat in flour and sear meat in the medium hot pan, 
  turning meat constantly
   – 
  about two minutes. Remove pan from heat and 
  immediately
   remove meat to a 
  plate to prevent over cooking.
  Turn heat down to low land add the cherries and cup of red wine plus 1 tblsp of 
  brandy. Add  meat when cherries are cooked, and allow simmering in the wine.
  Serve over egg noodles.
  Vegetable Magic: We enjoy West Indies cuisine. Here is a recipe for adding zest to 
  grilled vegetables, stews, soups and cheese-laced broths. The natives call it 
  “Magic” for vegetable-based meals, and for the enchanting, savory aroma from 
  charcoal clay pot simmer cooking. The recipe is for about a pound and half of 
  grilled vegetables, or three quarts of stew/soup. Make enough for two to three 
  meals and keep the mixed spices in your freezer.
  One teaspoon of each: parsley, marjoram, basil, tarragon, dried chives, and ½ 
  teaspoon of thyme and savory. Mix together and sprinkle with fingers over veggies 
  or into soups