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INFO: Trad Archery for Bowhunters



Small Game Cookin'??

Started by Bakes168, November 04, 2008, 03:49:00 PM

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Bakes168

Does anyone have any quick and easy small game recipies that still taste great?
Please include all details of preparing the meat.

Thanks guys

Bakes
"A hunt based only on trophies taken falls short of what the ultimate goal should be...time to commune with your inner soul as you share the outdoors with the birds, animals, and fish that live there"
-Fred Bear

James 2:19-20

USMC Infantry

Bowspirit

For me, it all depend on what one means by small game. I've got a slew of favored recipies for each and every little critter...
"I read somewhere of how important it is in life, not necessarily to be strong, but to feel strong. To measure yourself at least once."
               -Alexander Supertramp

"Shoot this for me."
               -Chuck Nelson

Horney Toad

My basic recipe is boil the meat until tender. Then take the meat, roll in flour, and slowly pan fry in some oil until golden brown.

BigRonHuntAlot

I clean and soak my rabbit and squirrels in a little salt water and then pressure cook for 10-12 minutes remove from pressure cooker and roll in House Autry chicken breader and pan fry in vegetable oil until breading is done.  Tastes Great...
>>>-TGMM Family Of The Bow-->

The Moon Gave Us The Bow, The Sun Gave Us The Arrow

Walk Softly and Carry a Big Stick

Michigan Catman

Here's one that is easy and delicious for all small game (rabbit, squirrel, muskrats, beaver, and all white meat birds:  Season both sides of meat with salt, pepper, onion and garlic powder to taste.  Dust both sides with a light coating of flower.  Brown meat in a fry/saute pan in hot cooking all until good and brown on both sides.  Remove and place on a plate of papert owels to remove grease.  Fire up the crock pot to full whack and add a can of cream of mushroom soup with one can of milk.  Add two tablespoons of dry mustard, a splash of cooking sherry, and if you wish, add a bit more salt and pepper directly into the liquid.  Place your browned meat into the liquid, cover and let it go for three hours on high, or on low if you can let it go for about five hours.  I guarantee your meat will be very moist and delicious.  If you save the leftover gravy, you'll have enough to slow cook some chicken breast later in the week for another easy dinner.  Enjoy!
When you have shot one bird flying you have shot all birds flying. They are all different and they fly in different ways, but the satisfaction is the same and the last one is as good as the first.
   - Hemingway

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