Legend has it that the famous outlaw insisted on having this omelet every morning for breakfast. He claimed it had a magic which kept him one step ahead of his foes. On the day of his capture, it is said that Cookie substituted cheddar cheese for the cream cheese.
2 Tbl butter
3 eggs
2 tsp cream
1/2 c cream cheese
2 oz chopped green chili
Melt butter in an omelet pan on medium heat. While butter is melting, combine eggs with cream and beat until frothy. Pour egg mixture in pan and cook until the top starts to solidify, then turn. Spread evenly with cream cheese and chili, cover and cook for one minute. Fold and serve.
Serves 1.
The recipes on this blog are ranch developed and cowboy approved. Bob Kinford has worked on ranches most of his adult life as a cowboy. At times he has pulled double duty, performing his normal duties and that as a cook for large crews. This being the case, his recipes are simple to prepare, yet have a definite gourmet flair.
Showing posts with label cowboy cooking. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cowboy cooking. Show all posts
Monday, May 30, 2011
Saturday, January 1, 2011
Poor Man's Stew
As broke as the last year left everyone, and as cold as it is in much of the country, Poor Man's stew is an economical way to warm you up from the inside out! Not only will you start out the new year a bit warmer, the flavor will make you smile as well
Half gallon water
1lb hamburger
1c chopped green chili
4 potatoes
1 medium onion
4 cloves garlic
1T salt
Peel and chop onion and garlic, then place in a one gallon pot with hamburger on medium heat, until hamburger is browned. While hamburger is browning, peel potatoes and chop into half inch pieces. When hamburger is browned, add remaining ngredients. Turn heat to high until mixture begins to boil. Reduce to a simmer for 20 minutes.
Serves 4.
Half gallon water
1lb hamburger
1c chopped green chili
4 potatoes
1 medium onion
4 cloves garlic
1T salt
Peel and chop onion and garlic, then place in a one gallon pot with hamburger on medium heat, until hamburger is browned. While hamburger is browning, peel potatoes and chop into half inch pieces. When hamburger is browned, add remaining ngredients. Turn heat to high until mixture begins to boil. Reduce to a simmer for 20 minutes.
Serves 4.
Tuesday, December 14, 2010
Coyote Goulash
No Coyotes were used or harmed in the development of this recipe!
In Montana, one of the winter activities is hunting coyotes, who not only cost some ranchers thousands of dollars in lost livestock, but whose pelts, in a good year can bring as much as $250 apiece. With the invention of the snowmobile, hunting these critters has become sort of a dual sport. To test your abilities for flying a sled, you chase a “yote”, getting as close to it as possible. To test your shooting ability, you then stop the sled, unsling your rifle and attempt to shoot the yote which is running away from you as fast as thirty five or forty
miles an hour. Not many yotes are taken in this manner, but you surely get an adrenaline rush trying. This recipe is dedicated to Rex (I’m sure he wants his last name to remain anonymous). It seems Rex was spending an enjoyable outing with his parents when he spotted a yote. Since he was in a large clearing, he was up to sixty miles an hour and on his quarry instantly. The only problem was that the yote jumped on the sled with him. Needless to say, Rex made a hasty retreat, the yote learned to drive a snowmobile, and Rex’s parents had a ball telling everyone in Wilsall of Rex’s encounter.
½ lb boneless chicken breast
½ lb beef cube steak
¼ lb smoked ham
8 oz cream cheese
8 oz sour cream
5 oz sliced Spanish olives
5 oz Chablis
4 oz diced green chili
5 green onions
2 Tbl butter
Cut chicken, beef and ham into bite sized pieces and brown in butter. While meat is browning, drain olives and chop onion. When meat is browned, add remaining ingredients, bring to a boil, and then reduce to a simmer. Cover and simmer for 20 minutes. Serve over rice, noodles, corn tortillas or toast.
Serves 4.
In Montana, one of the winter activities is hunting coyotes, who not only cost some ranchers thousands of dollars in lost livestock, but whose pelts, in a good year can bring as much as $250 apiece. With the invention of the snowmobile, hunting these critters has become sort of a dual sport. To test your abilities for flying a sled, you chase a “yote”, getting as close to it as possible. To test your shooting ability, you then stop the sled, unsling your rifle and attempt to shoot the yote which is running away from you as fast as thirty five or forty
miles an hour. Not many yotes are taken in this manner, but you surely get an adrenaline rush trying. This recipe is dedicated to Rex (I’m sure he wants his last name to remain anonymous). It seems Rex was spending an enjoyable outing with his parents when he spotted a yote. Since he was in a large clearing, he was up to sixty miles an hour and on his quarry instantly. The only problem was that the yote jumped on the sled with him. Needless to say, Rex made a hasty retreat, the yote learned to drive a snowmobile, and Rex’s parents had a ball telling everyone in Wilsall of Rex’s encounter.
½ lb boneless chicken breast
½ lb beef cube steak
¼ lb smoked ham
8 oz cream cheese
8 oz sour cream
5 oz sliced Spanish olives
5 oz Chablis
4 oz diced green chili
5 green onions
2 Tbl butter
Cut chicken, beef and ham into bite sized pieces and brown in butter. While meat is browning, drain olives and chop onion. When meat is browned, add remaining ingredients, bring to a boil, and then reduce to a simmer. Cover and simmer for 20 minutes. Serve over rice, noodles, corn tortillas or toast.
Serves 4.
Labels:
Christmas gifts,
cookbook,
cookbooks,
cooking,
cowboy cooking,
free recipes,
gourmet,
gourmet cooking
Sunday, September 19, 2010
Fall Gathering Sooup
Here is anther cowboy recipe from my cookbook, The Gourmet Cowboy.
Enjoy!
When the aspen leaves turn gold in the fall, it is the signal to move
the cattle down out of the mountains before the first snow flies.
Thework is hard, but enjoyable, especially when you get down
to the few animals who refuse to be found.
A friend of mine once made the analogy that
“its just like hunting elk, only you have to bring them in alive.”
Since the crews used to gather often number ten or more you
need enough to feed a lot of people, and this recipe fits the bill for
gathering crews or holiday parties.
7 - 16 oz cans white potatoes
5 lb diced ham
2 large onions
1 gallon milk
1/4 lb butter
5 - 12 oz cans evaporated milk
11/2 lb muenster cheese
1 bunch celery
2 cloves garlic
1 Tbl black pepper
4 bay leaves
Chop onion and sliver garlic into small
pieces. Sauté onion and garlic in butter until clear.
Chop celery while onion and garlic are sautéing.
When onion and garlic are clear, add remaining
ingredients, reserving cheese. Cook over medium
heat for 35 minutes, stirring every five minutes,
making sure soup does not boil. While soup is
cooking grate cheese. After soup has been cooking
thirty minutes, stir in the cheese and continue cooking
until cheese has melted.
Makes approximately two gallons.
If you like this recipe, The Gourmet Cowboy
cookbook is plumb full of more like it. Just
follow the link trail below to buy!
Enjoy!
When the aspen leaves turn gold in the fall, it is the signal to move
the cattle down out of the mountains before the first snow flies.
Thework is hard, but enjoyable, especially when you get down
to the few animals who refuse to be found.
A friend of mine once made the analogy that
“its just like hunting elk, only you have to bring them in alive.”
Since the crews used to gather often number ten or more you
need enough to feed a lot of people, and this recipe fits the bill for
gathering crews or holiday parties.
7 - 16 oz cans white potatoes
5 lb diced ham
2 large onions
1 gallon milk
1/4 lb butter
5 - 12 oz cans evaporated milk
11/2 lb muenster cheese
1 bunch celery
2 cloves garlic
1 Tbl black pepper
4 bay leaves
Chop onion and sliver garlic into small
pieces. Sauté onion and garlic in butter until clear.
Chop celery while onion and garlic are sautéing.
When onion and garlic are clear, add remaining
ingredients, reserving cheese. Cook over medium
heat for 35 minutes, stirring every five minutes,
making sure soup does not boil. While soup is
cooking grate cheese. After soup has been cooking
thirty minutes, stir in the cheese and continue cooking
until cheese has melted.
Makes approximately two gallons.
If you like this recipe, The Gourmet Cowboy
cookbook is plumb full of more like it. Just
follow the link trail below to buy!
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Cowboy Cooking is poetry for Thanksgiving..
Thankful Turkey
The fear of all turkeys is that they will wind up dry, resembling a dehydrated “just add water” meal, without the water, rather than the moist delicacy enjoyed by the Pilgrims. To help alleviate this fear, and have the turkeys flocking to your house for Thanksgiving dinner, just follow this moisture guaranteed recipe.20 lb Turkey
750 ml bottle Chablis Blanc
14 oz pkg bread stuffing mix
1/2 lb butter
8 oz pkg sliced mushrooms
1 c walnuts
1 onion
2 Tbl honey
2 Tbl dried summer savory
1/2 tsp garlic juice
1/2 tsp onion juice
The night before cooking the bird, pour the Chablis into a saucepan, wrap summer savory in a coffee filter and secure with a piece of thread. Cover for the night. Remove summer savory from Chablis (reserving savory for stuffing ) and add butter, garlic juice, onion juice and honey to Chablis. Inject this mixture evenly throughout bird.
Melt remaining butter over low heat. While butter is melting chop onion.When butter is melted add onion and sauté until clear. When onion is clear combine this mixture withstuffing mix, walnuts, mushrooms and
savory. When this mixture is well blended, loosely stuff body and neck cavities of the bird, tie legs together. Cover and roast for 5 hours on 350.
After 4 hours, remove cover and cook for an additional hour or until thewings remove easily when pulled.
Serves 8 to 10.
Labels:
cowboy cooking,
cowboy poetry gathering,
gourmet
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Confucius’s Confused Quiche
Confucius’s Confused Quiche
This recipe was developed especially for an ex-girlfriend’s psychiatrist who claimed she was emasculating the men in her life by refusing to cook for them. For her next appointment she presented him with a piece of this quiche and an unidentifiable object which she had cooked. Needless to say he changed his mind about her need to start cooking.
9 inch pie crust (see page 127)
1/2 lb boneless chicken breast
1/2 pt whipping cream
1/2 c mixed nuts
1/2 can chop suey vegetables
3 eggs
4 oz cream cheese
1/8 c flour
2 Tbl sesame oil
1 Tbl honey
1 tsp crushed red pepper
1/2 tsp garlic salt
Preheat oven to 410.
In a hot wok, stir fry chicken in sesame oil with mixed nuts, honey and red pepper. When chicken is done, remove from heat. Melt cream cheese in a double boiler. While cheese is melting, whip cream until stiff, separate eggs and beat whites until stiff. Spread chicken mixture evenly over the bottom of the pie crust and top with chop suey vegetables. Beat egg yolks until foamy and blend with garlic salt, mix in cream cheese. Fold egg whites and cream into this mixture until well blended, then slowly blend in flour a little at a time. When flour is well blended into this mixture pour batter into pie crust and bake at 410 for 25 to 30 minutes or until a knife inserted into the middle comes out clean.
Serves 4.
This recipe was developed especially for an ex-girlfriend’s psychiatrist who claimed she was emasculating the men in her life by refusing to cook for them. For her next appointment she presented him with a piece of this quiche and an unidentifiable object which she had cooked. Needless to say he changed his mind about her need to start cooking.
9 inch pie crust (see page 127)
1/2 lb boneless chicken breast
1/2 pt whipping cream
1/2 c mixed nuts
1/2 can chop suey vegetables
3 eggs
4 oz cream cheese
1/8 c flour
2 Tbl sesame oil
1 Tbl honey
1 tsp crushed red pepper
1/2 tsp garlic salt
Preheat oven to 410.
In a hot wok, stir fry chicken in sesame oil with mixed nuts, honey and red pepper. When chicken is done, remove from heat. Melt cream cheese in a double boiler. While cheese is melting, whip cream until stiff, separate eggs and beat whites until stiff. Spread chicken mixture evenly over the bottom of the pie crust and top with chop suey vegetables. Beat egg yolks until foamy and blend with garlic salt, mix in cream cheese. Fold egg whites and cream into this mixture until well blended, then slowly blend in flour a little at a time. When flour is well blended into this mixture pour batter into pie crust and bake at 410 for 25 to 30 minutes or until a knife inserted into the middle comes out clean.
Serves 4.
Friday, December 11, 2009
Nut Crescents
This is another recipe donated by my mother which is a family favorite. It is a good one to let the kids make as it is almost foolproof. (I say almost, because there is always the chance that somewhere, somehow, and sometimes, even the simplest things may go awry.)
½ cup shortening
½ c butter 1 ¼ c ground walnuts or almonds
2 c sifted flour
1Tbl water
1Tbl vanilla
2 c powdered sugar
Preheat oven to 325. Combine butter and shortening until it attains a creamy
texture. Gradually blend in ½ of powdered sugar. Mix in nuts, and then gradually blend in flour. Add vanilla and water and mix well. Using 1Tbs of dough per cookie, shape into crescents on an ungreased cookie sheet and flatten slightly. Bake for twelve to fifteen minutes at 325. Roll in remaining powdered sugar while still warm. Cool on cookie racks.
style="width: 120px; height: 240px;" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0"
frameborder="0" scrolling="no">
½ cup shortening
½ c butter 1 ¼ c ground walnuts or almonds
2 c sifted flour
1Tbl water
1Tbl vanilla
2 c powdered sugar
Preheat oven to 325. Combine butter and shortening until it attains a creamy
texture. Gradually blend in ½ of powdered sugar. Mix in nuts, and then gradually blend in flour. Add vanilla and water and mix well. Using 1Tbs of dough per cookie, shape into crescents on an ungreased cookie sheet and flatten slightly. Bake for twelve to fifteen minutes at 325. Roll in remaining powdered sugar while still warm. Cool on cookie racks.
style="width: 120px; height: 240px;" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0"
frameborder="0" scrolling="no">
Labels:
cookbook,
cooky recipe,
cowboy cooking,
gourmet cooking,
humor
Thursday, November 26, 2009
Thanksgiving Outlaw Breakfast
Happy Thanksgiving!
Pancho Villa Omelet
Legend has it that the famous outlaw insisted on having this omelet
every morning for breakfast. He claimed it had a magic which kept
him one step ahead of his foes. On the day of his capture, it is said
that Cookie substituted cheddar cheese for the cream cheese.
2 Tbl butter
3 eggs
2 tsp cream
1/2 c cream cheese
2 oz chopped green chili
Melt butter in an omelet pan on medium heat. While butter is melting,
combine eggs with cream and beat until frothy. Pour egg mixture
in pan and cook until the top starts to solidify, then turn. Spread
evenly with cream cheese and chili, cover and cook for one minute.
Fold and serve.
Serves 1.
Pancho Villa Omelet
Legend has it that the famous outlaw insisted on having this omelet
every morning for breakfast. He claimed it had a magic which kept
him one step ahead of his foes. On the day of his capture, it is said
that Cookie substituted cheddar cheese for the cream cheese.
2 Tbl butter
3 eggs
2 tsp cream
1/2 c cream cheese
2 oz chopped green chili
Melt butter in an omelet pan on medium heat. While butter is melting,
combine eggs with cream and beat until frothy. Pour egg mixture
in pan and cook until the top starts to solidify, then turn. Spread
evenly with cream cheese and chili, cover and cook for one minute.
Fold and serve.
Serves 1.
Labels:
comedyBob Kinford,
cookbook,
cookbooks,
cowboy cooking,
gourmet cooking,
Kinford,
lifestyle,
party
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)