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  • #16
    Ha Ha, Snadger, very witty indeed...

    This recipe I make quite a lot with Bunny, so if you're 'all ears'... I'll begin:

    CASSEROLE OF RABBIT WITH WHITE WINE AND MUSHROOMS
    (from Sophie Grigson's Meat Course Cookery Book)

    1 Bugs Bunny, cut into 10 pieces
    225g button or shiitake mushrooms
    16 pearl onions (I use shallots)
    Seasoned flour for dusting
    2 tblsps. oil
    25g butter
    120ml dry white wine (plus a glass of, for lubricating the cook)
    600ml chicken stock
    1 bay leaf
    2 tblsps. chopped parsley
    40g beurre manie (half butter, half flour mashed thoroughly together for thickening the sauce)
    150ml creme fraiche or double cream
    a squeeeeze of lemon juice
    S & freshly ground P

    1. Toss the bunny bits in seasoned flour.

    2. Heat half the oil with half the butter in a wide frying pan and brown the bunny in two batches. Transfer to a flame-proof casserole. Add a little more butter and oil to the pan and saute the mushrooms over a high heat until browned. Scoop out into the casserole. Add the remaining oil and butter to the frying pan and brown the pearl onions (or shallots). Into the casserole with those too.

    3. Pour the wine (only the 120ml, not your's) into the frying pan and bring up to the boil, scraping the residues from frying. Boil until reduced by half.

    4. Pour this over the bunny, then add the stock, bay leaf, half the parsley, salt and pepper. Bring up to the boil, half-cover and simmer for 45 mins or until the bunny is tender. Scoop out the bunny, mushrooms and onions/shallots, and keep them warm.

    5. Pour the juices into a wide frying pan and boil hard until reduced by half. Reduce the heat to a bare simmer, and add the beurre manie in small knobs (Snadger, behave....), stirring it in. Cook for a further 3-4 mins without boiling.

    6. Stir in the creme fraiche or double cream and a touch of lemon juice.

    7. Taste and adjust the seasoning, then pour over the bunny and scatter with the remaining parsley.

    Excellent with smashed potatoes and home grown wegetables..... Enjoy!

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    • #17
      Originally posted by TPeers View Post
      This year my local butcher
      we still have local butchers round here? where ????
      there were 2 butchers in purley until they built that tescos - and the one in sanderstead has closed down now .......

      been a long time since i had rabbit - will do a nice pie or stew for the kids one day .........
      http://MeAndMyVeggies.blogspot.com

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      • #18
        Originally posted by wellie View Post
        This recipe I make quite a lot with Bunny, so if you're 'all ears'... I'll begin...
        Dribble.....
        Ok - townie alert - where do I buy a bunny....?

        See Haze take a deep breathe and trot to Intimidating Butchers (or is it just me that's a bit rubbish when I go there??)
        Last edited by Hazel at the Hill; 05-12-2007, 01:47 PM.

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        • #19
          Since I could never eat a bunny (yes I am soppy) is it okay to substitute chicken in all the recipes?
          Happy Gardening,
          Shirley

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          • #20
            Butcher to cook, sweetie.
            Pet Shop to cuddle, angel.

            Actually, Al Fresco used to sell frozen diced bunny, which was perfect for my recipe, but they don't now, more's the pity.....

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            • #21
              Yes, shirl, perfectly fine to!

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              • #22
                They used to reckon (in Manchester where I grew up) that you should only buy rabbit from a butcher who sold them in their skins and then skinned them for you. That way you could be CERTAIN it wasn't cat!
                Whoever plants a garden believes in the future.

                www.vegheaven.blogspot.com Updated March 9th - Spring

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                • #23
                  You're putting me off now, Flum!

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                  • #24
                    Rabbit Stifado

                    I remember a rabbit stew recipe in Rick Stein's Mediterranean food program where he was shown how to cook a Rabbit Stifado by a Greek/American cook. I thought it was quite unusual casserole from the usual British, French or even Italian style stew with cinnamon in it. It looked yummy even though I don't really fancy the thought of eating rabbit myself (nothing to do with me being greatest lover of animals). I made Stifado with beef and thought it tasted kind of Middle Eastern.

                    I found this recipe that I think was roughly what the cook used but feel free to check out other recipe variations.

                    AllCorfu.com - Rabbit Stifado
                    Food for Free

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                    • #25
                      Hi Veg4681!

                      I have a gorgeous Rabbit Stiffado recipe, given to me by the owner of a taverna on Corfu, which was posted on here a while ago, (see the link)

                      I made a batch of it the other night, and it was absolutely gorgeous! Really rich and tasty, one of the best things I've cooked this year (and thats saying something! )

                      http://www.growfruitandveg.co.uk/gra...cipe_3144.html
                      Blessings
                      Suzanne (aka Mrs Dobby)

                      'Garden naked - get some colour in your cheeks'!

                      The Dobby's Pumpkin Patch - an Allotment & Beekeeping blogspot!
                      Last updated 16th April - Video intro to our very messy allotment!
                      Dobby's Dog's - a Doggy Blog of pics n posts - RIP Bella gone but never forgotten xx
                      On Dark Ravens Wing - a pagan blog of musings and experiences

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                      • #26
                        Originally posted by Farmer_Gyles View Post
                        we still have local butchers round here? where ????
                        there were 2 butchers in purley until they built that tescos - and the one in sanderstead has closed down now .......

                        been a long time since i had rabbit - will do a nice pie or stew for the kids one day .........
                        Coulsdon - and he's really good! Makes his own sausages, meat sourced from local farms. The beef he sells is excellent! He has a load of game in at the mo - bunny and phesant in the main - venison sausages......

                        If you have a chest freezer he will sell half lambs and/or quarter pigs - no problem.

                        We need a new smiley - one that looks hungry!
                        The weeks and the years are fine. It's the days I can't cope with!

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