Projo Subterranean Homepage NewsBottom-up journalism from the pros: News, tech and culture by Sheila Lennon |
|
« Yahoo closing free Web host GeoCities, where pre-commercial homepages still live |
Main
| The neighborhood printer? Book Machine prints books on demand »
You can treat goat like stew meat and cook it with carrots and onions, but I prefer it African-style, with pumpkin. African Goat Stew Recipe from Library of Congress American Memory project. A note about goat: We refused to buy baby goat at the market on principle. (We don't eat veal, either). Consequently, we must have cooked this old goat in the crockpot about 14 hours before it was tender enough to eat. Some people dice it into really small pieces before cooking, which would shave time off that. By that time, the pumpkin was indistinguishable; you might wait to add for the last 6 hours or so. Where to buy goat? Try a meat market in a Hispanic neighborhood. We bought ours at Armando's, 265 Pine St., Pawtucket for $2.99 a pound. The baby goat was $5.99 a pound. African goat stew
Crush the garlic. Heat up the butter to medium heat and saute the meat and vegetables for a few minutes (till onions are translucent).Put them in to a crockpot. Then add tomato puree, spices, lemon juice, and the stock. Cook overnight in the crockpot on low. When meat is tender, mix peanut butter and flour and stir it into the stew. Let the stew simmer till thicker and flour taste is gone. Check the seasoning. Serve over brown rice with Scotch Bonnet sauce. (Because peanut butter stew over rice is my favorite African dish, I also mixed more peanut butter into the dish on my plate. If you like peanut butter, you might try that. But both ways are delicious.) Like most stews, it's even better the next day, and reheat well in the microwave. |
|
|
|
Leave a comment