Christmas Dinner!
Do you know where all the ingredients of your Christmas Dinner are coming from? One of these lucky birds will be taking pride of place on our dining room table on Christmas Day! Iam indeed fortunate to have found a friend with a smallholding, and I went to pick up my goose yesterday! This has to knock spots off the plastic wrapped pale, frozen offerings in most supermarkets?
11 Comments:
Doesn't get any fresher than that ! Hope you have a wonderful Xmas diner. :)
Happy Holidays Matron !
Darn, they are cute.
Oh they look tasty! Never tasted a duck or goose before, I keep thinking I should though.
I some times wonder if I even live out my country living dream if I could actually kill and eat animals I produce. Not sure if I could eat ol'quacky :-)
What a handsome gaggle of geese! I hope your selected one goes peaceably and tastes devine. :-D
Happy Christmas Matron!
Yes, we're having goose too - from a farm in a nearby village where I know they are raised with care and grazed in the grassy fields.
I'm collecting it today :-)
Best wishes for a great growing year in 2010
Celia
Collecting our free range bronze turkey from a farm 4 miles away. I've done plant surveys on the fields they've grazed. I'm with Dan though, I couldn't kill them myself. I know that makes me a wimp but you are what you are!
I'm having goose too. Have a good recipe?
marigold - I cook mine up on a rack and turn it every half hour. I also drain off the fat because if you leave it the kitchen will be full of smoke. It cooks in its own juices so there is no need to oil it.
I've never had a goose. I've only ever had turkey, chicken, and cornish hen. Is there a difference in how they taste?
Kalena Michele - Goose has much more flavour, like a meaty version of the brown meat on the turkey leg.
Well folks, hope you all enjoyed your geese.Mine are happily honking outside my door, relieved they survived Christmas.Don't forget to save the fat which has many uses.
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