General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Beef roast in tomatoes?

Started by Michael L Kankiewicz · · Last activity · 4 posts · 249 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
25 May 2005
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26 May 2005
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Michael L Kankiewicz
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  1. Hello foodies. I have some nice chuck roasts and L Broils frozen, and at
    least a dozen of my beloved mom-in-laws home canned tomato jars.

    I have a screwy idea. Anyone have any recommendations for something using
    a chuck cooked in home-canned tomatos? (I think the chuck would be
    better slow-cooked than the top r.)

    I was thinking about browning the chuck then simmering in a crock-pot in
    the toms. But I can't decide on seasonings. Italian? Basil. Oregano?
    Greek? Cajun? Myself I like a nice Indian cumin curry, but for some
    reason it bothers my wife. Tex mex maybe with chili powder and beans/corn?

    The canned toms are a bit bland by themselves. Anyone have any
    recommendations?

    Thanks,
    MK

  2. Michael L Kankiewicz said:

    Hello foodies. I have some nice chuck roasts and L Broils frozen, and at
    least a dozen of my beloved mom-in-laws home canned tomato jars.

    I have a screwy idea. Anyone have any recommendations for something using
    a chuck cooked in home-canned tomatos? (I think the chuck would be
    better slow-cooked than the top r.)

    I was thinking about browning the chuck then simmering in a crock-pot in
    the toms. But I can't decide on seasonings. Italian? Basil. Oregano?
    Greek? Cajun? Myself I like a nice Indian cumin curry, but for some
    reason it bothers my wife. Tex mex maybe with chili powder and beans/corn?

    The canned toms are a bit bland by themselves. Anyone have any
    recommendations?

    Thanks,
    MK

    I'd go for the crock pot idea, only after the meat is falling apart,
    drain out the extra fat, and then add the tomatoes. I'd go for Italian
    seasoning, or Mexican, either one. If Mexican, you could put leftovers
    in enchiladas or chimichangas. If Italian, you could make hearty
    rustic-bread sandwiches. Don't forget the cumin in the Mexican. And I
    don't mix corn in anything because it just looks like you-know-what to
    me. But that's just me.

    N.

  3. My mother taught me to make the most wonderful concoction, which is
    somewhere between soup and stew. She slow-cooked a roast in tomatoes,
    and did it on the stove top in a heavy dutch oven, and when the roast
    was cooked it was falling apart into wonderful chunks. Then she added
    corn, chunked potatoes or turnips (turnips were better!), celery,
    onions, and carrots, and simmered it all together until the carrots
    were cooked through. Served with ordinary saltines, it was truly a
    feast!

  4. "Michael L Kankiewicz" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    Hello foodies. I have some nice chuck roasts and L Broils frozen, and
    at
    least a dozen of my beloved mom-in-laws home canned tomato jars.

    I have a screwy idea. Anyone have any recommendations for something
    using
    a chuck cooked in home-canned tomatos? (I think the chuck would be
    better slow-cooked than the top r.)

    I was thinking about browning the chuck then simmering in a crock-pot
    in
    the toms. But I can't decide on seasonings. Italian? Basil.
    Oregano?
    Greek? Cajun? Myself I like a nice Indian cumin curry, but for some
    reason it bothers my wife. Tex mex maybe with chili powder and
    beans/corn?

    The canned toms are a bit bland by themselves. Anyone have any
    recommendations?

    Thanks,
    MK

    You might try this. Over the last couple of years it has become one of
    our favorites.

    Southwestern Swiss Steak

    1 pound beef steak or roast, cut into serving-size pieces
    1/4 teaspoon salt
    1/8 teaspoon pepper
    2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
    1 tablespoon cooking oil
    10 onion slices
    1 garlic clove, minced
    1 (16-ounce) jar tomatoes with liquid, chopped
    1/4 cup mild, medium or hot picante sauce
    1/4 cup beef broth

    Sprinkle meat with salt and pepper. Using a mallet, pound all of the
    flour into the meat. In a skillet, heat oil over medium-high. Brown the
    meat on both sides. Arrange onion slices over the meat. Combine
    remaining ingredients and pour over onions.

    Braise: Cover and simmer until the meat is tender, about 45 minutes.

    Pressure cook: for 20 Min. Let pressure drop of its own accord.

    Sauce: Remove meat and keep warm. Cook the sauce until it is reduced and
    thickened, about 5 minutes. Season to taste with additional salt and
    pepper if desired. Pour sauce over meat and serve immediately. Over rice
    is good.

    Origin: Myra Innes, Auburn, Kansas
    Modified: Gene Williams

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