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SIOUX BERRY SOUP


Amount Measure Ingredient Prep.

1 1/2 lb Chuck steak, boned/trimmed
3 tb Peanut oil
1 md White onion, peeled/sliced
2 c Beef stock (up to 3 cups)
1 c Blackberries
1 tb Honey
Salt to taste

Broil the chuck steak in the oven until brown on both
sides. In the old days this would have been done over
the fire, so you might wish to quickly barbeque the
meat in order to increase the flavor. Set the meat
aside to cool.

In a Dutch oven heat the oil and brown the onions. Cut
the meat into bite-size pieces and add to the pot. Add
the blackberries and enough beef stock to barely cover
the meat. Stir in the honey and simmer the meat,
covered, until it is very tender, about 1 hour. If the
berries are too tart add more honey to taste. Add salt
and serve in bowls.
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posted on Wed, Jun 04, 2008 06:54 AM
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Economy byberrymountain7 months ago (0 votes) (report abuse) (reply)
Maybe we should be posting some deer and elk recipes? Looks like "chuck steak" might also become a luxury in the near future...
RE: Economy by2ndMonkey7 months ago (0 votes) (report abuse)
Maybe!
Do you think the Sioux went to a Butcher Shop for chuck steak when this recipe originated? You are hereby granted permission to substitute to what ever meat you desire!
RE: Economy bycowgirlmedic7 months ago (0 votes) (report abuse)
That is an excellent idea! With beef prices up, we are depending a lot more on our elk and deer hunts for meat. I got a buck and hubby got a buck and a cow elk last year. Our freezer is full, but I am running out of ideas on how to cook it! Wild game (as much as I love it) will never replace beef flavor-wise in my house.
RE: Economy bybozogirl7 months ago (1 votes) (report abuse)
This week I made a stir-fry with a deer roast and I couldn't tell it wasn't beef - same texture and with spices same flavor! When the roast was still partially frozen I sliced it very thin and put it in a bowl with olive oil and jerk seasoning. And while it was "marinating" I cut up and stir-fried the veggies, cooked the rice, and then cooked the deer. Make sure you don't over cook the deer and it retains an excellent resemblance to beef! But I guess it also helps that it was a young deer living on the same pasture as my parents beef cow!
Never thought of that "Deer/Elk Stir Fry! byberrymountain7 months ago (0 votes) (report abuse) (reply)
Awesome! How about Bozogirl "Posting" Awesome Deer/Elk Recipes!???
RE: Never thought of that "Deer/Elk Stir Fry! bybozogirl7 months ago (0 votes) (report abuse)
berrymountain - I would post more wild game recipes if I cooked it more often. I really don't eat it all that much. But my mom has a great wild game cookbook from CO that has some fun recipes in it so I'll see what I can dig up!