General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

leftover lamb

Started by dido22 · · Last activity · 36 posts · 434 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
24 September 2007
Last activity
11 October 2007
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dido22
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  1. Victor Sack said:
    dido22 said:

    Ideas for left-over lamb please ?

    A repost:

    Below are a couple of recipes I posted before. The first one is a
    favourite of Barb Schaller's.

    A kind of pâté of leftover lamb. It can be used with other leftover
    meat, too.

    200 g (7 oz) leftover roasted lamb
    1 [censored] apple or 1 tomato
    1 small onion, very finely minced or even grated
    2 eggs, boiled and finely chopped
    2 tablespoons sour cream
    1/4 of small roasted or boiled beetroot
    salt and pepper to taste

    Ah, you must be thinking of the OTHER Barb Schaller....

    ;-)
    gloria p

  2. "dido22" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Hello,

    I often have roast lamb (shoulder) for Sunday & there is usually plenty


    left

    Quoted message said:

    over. I do not like cold lamb (eg in sandwiches) so have tried various


    ways

    Quoted message said:

    of reheating / mincing / currying with limited success (I am not a good
    cook).

    Ideas for left-over lamb please ?

    Thanks

    K

    I gave a recie for this a few days ago.

    David

  3. Here is a favorite recipe of mine. I used to roast a leg of lamb just
    so I'd have the leftovers to make it:

    VERY SPECIAL LAMB HASH

    3 large potatoes
    3 tablespoons butter
    1 tablespoon olive or vegetable oil
    1 large onion, finely chopped
    2 cloves garlic, minced
    2 cups diced, cooked lamb
    1/4 cup chopped black olives
    1 small green pepper, coarsely chopped
    1 small Jalapeno pepper, chopped or 2 teaspoons crushed, dried chili
    peppers
    2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint leaves or 2 teaspoons dried
    Salt and freshly-ground pepper to taste
    2 tablespoons soy sauce
    1/4 cup beef broth
    3 tablespoons freshly grated Parmesan cheese
    Chili sauce (optional)

    Serves 4

    * * * *

    1. Place potatoes in a medium saucepan; add cold water to cover. Heat
    to boiling; reduce heat. Simmer 15 minutes; drain. Cut potatoes into
    1/2-inch cubes.

    2. Heat butter and oil in a large, heavy ovenproof skillet. Saute
    onion and garlic until golden; push to edge of skillet. Place meat in
    center of skillet; cook and stir over medium heat until light brown.

    3. Heat broiling unit. Add potatoes, olives, green pepper, red pepper,
    mint, salt, pepper and soy sauce to skillet. Stir until well-mixed and
    gently flatten against bottom of skillet. Cook over medium heat,
    stirring occasionally, until potatoes are brown but still slightly
    crunchy, about 10 minutes. Add beef broth as mixture begins to dry
    out.

    4. Raise heat under skillet; cook, without stirring, 5 minutes.
    Sprinkle Parmesan cheese over potato mixture. Place under broiler
    until top is brown and crisp. Serve with chili sauce, if desired.

    from Bert Greene's Kitchen Bouquets: A Cookbook of Favored Aromas and
    Flavors. Chicago: Contemporary Books, 1979

  4. Pennyaline said:
    dido22 said:

    Hello,

    I often have roast lamb (shoulder) for Sunday & there is usually
    plenty left over. I do not like cold lamb (eg in sandwiches) so have
    tried various ways of reheating / mincing / currying with limited
    success (I am not a good cook).

    Ideas for left-over lamb please ?

    Forward it to me. I'll see that it gets taken care of.

    Haha there is a lassie who knows what she likes🙂

  5. Default User said:
    jmcquown said:

    LOL I have a recipe for leftover turkey which is called Turkey
    Cottage Pie. Wouldn't be right to call it Sheperd's Pie, after all.

    Right, only if it's made from shepherds.

    <G> nahhh just their sheep🙂

  6. You could make a pie with pastry!

  7. In article <[email hidden]>,
    [email hidden] says...

    Quoted message said:

    Here is a favorite recipe of mine. I used to roast a leg of lamb just
    so I'd have the leftovers to make it:

    VERY SPECIAL LAMB HASH

    3 large potatoes
    3 tablespoons butter
    1 tablespoon olive or vegetable oil
    1 large onion, finely chopped
    2 cloves garlic, minced
    2 cups diced, cooked lamb
    1/4 cup chopped black olives
    1 small green pepper, coarsely chopped
    1 small Jalapeno pepper, chopped or 2 teaspoons crushed, dried chili
    peppers
    2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint leaves or 2 teaspoons dried
    Salt and freshly-ground pepper to taste
    2 tablespoons soy sauce
    1/4 cup beef broth
    3 tablespoons freshly grated Parmesan cheese
    Chili sauce (optional)

    Serves 4

    Or, just use lamb in a standard corned beef hash recipe.

    --
    Peter Aitken

  8. Puester said:
    Victor Sack said:


    Below are a couple of recipes I posted before. The first one is a
    favourite of Barb Schaller's.

    A kind of pâté of leftover lamb. It can be used with other leftover
    meat, too.

    1/4 of small roasted or boiled beetroot

    Ah, you must be thinking of the OTHER Barb Schaller....

    Of the REAL Barb Schaller, as distinct from the VICIOUS IMPOSTOR one.

    Victor

  9. Ophelia said:

    You could make a pie with pastry!


    Meat pies are wonderful things. I like them with pastry crusts much more
    than shepherd's pie.

  10. Pennyaline said:
    Ophelia said:

    You could make a pie with pastry!


    Meat pies are wonderful things. I like them with pastry crusts much
    more than shepherd's pie.

    As do I🙂)))

  11. dido22 said:

    Hello,

    I often have roast lamb (shoulder) for Sunday & there is usually plenty
    left over. I do not like cold lamb (eg in sandwiches) so have tried
    various ways of reheating / mincing / currying with limited success (I
    am not a good cook).

    Ideas for left-over lamb please ?

    Personally, I'd make less lamb to begin with, if you don't like it
    cold and aren't liking the foods you make with the leftovers. :-)

    Serene
    --
    Spin the auto-sig generator, and she says:

    "Sometimes you just need to look reality in the eye, and deny
    it." -- Garrison Keillor

  12. Serene said:
    Quoted message said:

    I often have roast lamb (shoulder) for Sunday & there is usually plenty
    left over. I do not like cold lamb (eg in sandwiches) so have tried
    various ways of reheating / mincing / currying with limited success (I
    am not a good cook).

    Ideas for left-over lamb please ?

    Personally, I'd make less lamb to begin with, if you don't like it
    cold and aren't liking the foods you make with the leftovers. :-)

    Isn't that why the OP was asking for things to do with leftover lamb? I
    used to be in the same boat. I love lamb, but don't like it cold or simply
    reheated. I came up with a curry sauce in which to reheat it, and now I
    get enough lamb for a meal of it roasted and reheated and lots for curried
    leftovers.

  13. Dave Smith said:

    Isn't that why the OP was asking for things to do with leftover lamb? I
    used to be in the same boat. I love lamb, but don't like it cold or simply
    reheated. I came up with a curry sauce in which to reheat it, and now I
    get enough lamb for a meal of it roasted and reheated and lots for curried
    leftovers.

    I'd love to get your recipe if you're up to sharing it? I find it easier
    to just buy lovely little lamb chops they're quite costly. We do love a
    roast leg of lamb but find the leg is too much for us for a family
    dinner so wait to do those with large company meals.

    I once marinated a boneless butterflied leg in a red wine, oil, herbs,
    etc. marinade and we grilled it- to die for! I wish I could find the
    recipe again. I served it to people who'd never eaten lamb before and
    they loved it too.

  14. Goomba38 said:


    Quoted message said:

    Isn't that why the OP was asking for things to do with leftover lamb? I
    used to be in the same boat. I love lamb, but don't like it cold or simply
    reheated. I came up with a curry sauce in which to reheat it, and now I
    get enough lamb for a meal of it roasted and reheated and lots for curried
    leftovers.

    I'd love to get your recipe if you're up to sharing it? I find it easier
    to just buy lovely little lamb chops they're quite costly. We do love a
    roast leg of lamb but find the leg is too much for us for a family
    dinner so wait to do those with large company meals.

    I once marinated a boneless butterflied leg in a red wine, oil, herbs,
    etc. marinade and we grilled it- to die for! I wish I could find the
    recipe again. I served it to people who'd never eaten lamb before and
    they loved it too.

    It is sort of a recipe. I just fake it. I chop sauté some chopped onion,
    garlic, ginger root and hot peppers (if I have any on hand) then add some
    curry powder or curry paste (hot curry powder if I don't have hot peppers)
    Then I add some chicken stock (or beef stock) and add some chopped dried
    apricots, let it simmer a while and thicken (with Veloutine). Add the
    leftover lamb and let it simmer some more. Serve it on rice or couscous.

    I made Scotch Broth with the leftovers from Sundays very bony lamb leg. I
    simmered the bones with chopped onion and reduced the broth, stripped the
    meat from the bones and tossed it into the broth, then added barley and
    left over roasted carrots and parsnips and seasoned. It was tasty.


  15. Quoted message said:
    dido22 said:

    Hello,

    I often have roast lamb (shoulder) for Sunday & there is usually plenty
    left over. I do not like cold lamb (eg in sandwiches) so have tried
    various ways of reheating / mincing / currying with limited success (I
    am not a good cook).

    Ideas for left-over lamb please ?

    Shepherd's pie. It's easy oldfashioned economy/ comfort food; kids
    and men love it. Takes longer to describe than to make.

    Ideally, you will have made enough mashed potato and gravy with the
    roast lamb, to save some of everything in the fridge. If not, peel some
    spuds and set them to boil.

    While the spuds cook, mince or process an onion and grate a couple of
    carrots; sizzle them around in some oil with a bit of mixed herbs or
    chopped fresh mint and seasoning while you mince or process the cooked
    lamb to bits.

    If you don't have any left over gravy, add some stock and a teensy
    bit of flour to the onion/carrots and stir it around a bit.

    Combine the onion, carrot, gravy and meat; sloppy is better than dry.
    Spread that in the bottom of a shallow dish. Mash the potato; or get the
    old stuff out of the fridge. Spread it over the mix in the dish to
    completel;y cover it about an inch thick and scratch the top of the
    potato into furrows all over, with a fork. Put it in a medium hot oven
    for 30 mins until cooked through, and the top is lightly browned
    streaks.

    Janet

  16. Dave Smith said:

    It is sort of a recipe. I just fake it. I chop sauté some chopped onion,
    garlic, ginger root and hot peppers (if I have any on hand) then add some
    curry powder or curry paste (hot curry powder if I don't have hot peppers)
    Then I add some chicken stock (or beef stock) and add some chopped dried
    apricots, let it simmer a while and thicken (with Veloutine). Add the
    leftover lamb and let it simmer some more. Serve it on rice or couscous.

    Duly noted and appreciated. I think I can manage this 🙂

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