• roasted marrow bones

    From JIM WELLER@1:135/392 to ALL on Sat Sep 11 23:04:00 2021

    These old fashioned treats from bygone eras have regained popularity
    and have been all the rage at high end restaurants especially steak
    houses for a couple of years now. Yellowknife's finest hotel
    restaurant have had them on the menu since at least last Christmas
    holiday season when we had our company's semi-annual staff dinner
    there.

    Their roasted bison marrow canoe is split lengthways instead of
    crossways for easy access to the marrow. They serve three six inch
    pieces along with shallot red wine butter, house made potato bread
    and pickled onions. They are so rich that one is plenty as an
    appetiser. That was the first time I had had any since I left the
    farm 54 years ago!

    More recently, our craft brewery who make amazing burgers as well as
    award winning beer started using bone narrow butter on one of their
    burgers.

    Native people has always been into nose to tail dining with no waste
    forever and have always savoured bone marrow. It's not a fad for
    them but a 15000 year old tradition. I see photos of marrow bones
    all the time on my Arctic Kitchen forum.

    Is any one else here seeing them either at restaurants or in
    supermarkets?


    Cheers

    Jim

    ... Lamest fad food: Chia Seed Kale Smoothies

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  • From Dale Shipp@1:261/1466 to Jim Weller on Sun Sep 12 23:45:06 2021
    On 09-11-21 23:04, Jim Weller <=-
    spoke to All about roasted marrow bones <=-


    Is any one else here seeing them either at restaurants or in
    supermarkets?

    Not often, and when I do they are labeled as dog bones. BUT, I have
    been seeing them on a few cooking shows that we watch.


    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

    Title: Lentil Pasta Sauce
    Categories: Prodigy, Dec.
    Yield: 1 servings

    1 Onion chopped
    1 Clove garlic minced
    1 ts Oil
    1 Tomato (ripe chopped)
    1/4 c Lentil (brown or red or
    Both)
    2 3 dash Tobasco Sauce( or to
    Taste)
    1 15 oz can Contadina Tomato
    Sauce
    2 cn Water (use the tomato sauce
    Can)
    1/2 ts Oregano, Basil, Parsley
    Black Pepper Salt

    Saute Onions and Garlic till golden and then add all
    the ingredients and let come to a boil and then low
    heat till lentils are cooked thru and sauce will
    thicken.. you might have to add a little more
    water..serve this over capellini and with garlic bread
    ofcourse and a green salad with balsamic vinegar...I
    hope you all enjoy this and let me know how ya like
    it..a heart healthy recipe.... PAB..back in the kitchen

    Date: 12/10/94 From: STKW79A Barbara Ingram

    From the recipe files of Sue Smith,
    TXFT40A@prodigy.com, S.Smith34. 1.80á

    MMMMM


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  • From JIM WELLER@1:135/392 to DALE SHIPP on Wed Sep 15 23:27:00 2021

    Quoting Dale Shipp to Jim Weller <=-

    roasted marrow bones

    Is any one else here seeing them

    Not often, and when I do they are labeled as dog bones.

    Ha! Dog bones are dirt cheap; soups bones cost a bit more but marrow
    bones are 3 for $20 in restaurants!

    I have been seeing them on a few cooking shows that we watch.

    Roasted marrow is rich and unctuous, fatty in a good way and lovely
    smeared over toast, stirred into soups, sauces and gravies to enrich
    them or spread over meats and vegetables like butter.

    I had it fairly often when I was kid when my parents bought their
    beef by the side. Mom had a set of narrow, long handled spoons
    specifically for scooping marrow out of bones.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Christian's Danish Marrow - Marv
    Categories: Scandinavia, Bread, Offal
    Yield: 4 Servings

    Rye bread
    Marrow
    Salt

    Toast thin slices of rye bread until they are quite crisp. Boil some
    marrow bones and, while they are still piping hot, extract the
    marrow and serve with the hot toast and coarse salt.

    From: Christian's Danish Recipes

    MMMMM

    Cheers

    Jim


    ... Fat and salt and crunch. What's better than that?

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