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Yankee Doodle Stew with Vegetables

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
28 October 2005
Last activity
5 December 2005
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Nancy Young
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  1. Yankee Doodle Stew with Vegetables
    Better Homes and Gardens 75 years of Favorites

    1/4 cup all-purpose flour
    2 pounds boneless beef chuck, cut into 1 inch pieces
    3 tablespoons cooking oil
    4 cups water
    1/2 cup chopped onion
    1 clove garlic, minced
    2 bay leaves
    1 teaspoon sugar
    1 teaspoon lemon juice
    1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
    1/2 teaspoon each salt, pepper & paprika
    Dash ground allspice
    6 tiny new potatoes, halved
    6 medium carrots, quartered
    1 pound boiling onions
    1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
    2 tablespoons cold water
    1/4 cup dry sherry

    Place the 1/4 cup flour in a plastic bag. Add the meat pieces,
    a few at a time, shaking to coat. In a dutch oven brown meat,
    1/3 at a time, in the hot oil. Drain well. Return all the meat to
    the kettle. Add the 4 cups water, the chopped onion, garlic
    and bay leaves. Stir in the sugar, lemon juice, Worcestershire
    sauce, salt, pepper, paprika and allspice. Bring to boiling, reduce
    heat. Simmer, covered, about 1 1/2 hours or until meat is
    nearly tender.

    Add potatoes, carrots and boiling onions. Return to boiling,
    reduce heat. Simmer, covered, for 20 to 30 minutes more or
    until vegetables are tender. Discard bay leaves. Remove
    meat and vegetables to a serving dish. Cover and keep warm.

    For gravy, in a small mixing bowl stir the 1 tablespoon flour into
    the 2 tablespoon cold water until smooth. Stir into the mixture
    in the kettle. Cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Cook
    and for 1 minute more. If desired, stir in sherry. Pour gravy
    over meat and vegetables.

    (Me: I use more potatoes. For the boiling onions, that is a lot of
    work to peel them, I just use frozen pearl onions. I don't futz
    around with the gravy so much, I put in the flour if I feel like it.
    I don't add the sherry. You get the general idea.)

  2. On Thu 27 Oct 2005 08:49:33p, Nancy Young wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:

    Yankee Doodle Stew with Vegetables
    Better Homes and Gardens 75 years of Favorites

    1/4 cup all-purpose flour
    2 pounds boneless beef chuck, cut into 1 inch pieces
    3 tablespoons cooking oil
    4 cups water
    1/2 cup chopped onion
    1 clove garlic, minced
    2 bay leaves
    1 teaspoon sugar
    1 teaspoon lemon juice
    1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
    1/2 teaspoon each salt, pepper & paprika
    Dash ground allspice
    6 tiny new potatoes, halved
    6 medium carrots, quartered
    1 pound boiling onions
    1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
    2 tablespoons cold water
    1/4 cup dry sherry

    Place the 1/4 cup flour in a plastic bag. Add the meat pieces,
    a few at a time, shaking to coat. In a dutch oven brown meat,
    1/3 at a time, in the hot oil. Drain well. Return all the meat to
    the kettle. Add the 4 cups water, the chopped onion, garlic
    and bay leaves. Stir in the sugar, lemon juice, Worcestershire
    sauce, salt, pepper, paprika and allspice. Bring to boiling, reduce
    heat. Simmer, covered, about 1 1/2 hours or until meat is
    nearly tender.

    Add potatoes, carrots and boiling onions. Return to boiling,
    reduce heat. Simmer, covered, for 20 to 30 minutes more or
    until vegetables are tender. Discard bay leaves. Remove
    meat and vegetables to a serving dish. Cover and keep warm.

    For gravy, in a small mixing bowl stir the 1 tablespoon flour into
    the 2 tablespoon cold water until smooth. Stir into the mixture
    in the kettle. Cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Cook
    and for 1 minute more. If desired, stir in sherry. Pour gravy
    over meat and vegetables.

    (Me: I use more potatoes. For the boiling onions, that is a lot of
    work to peel them, I just use frozen pearl onions. I don't futz
    around with the gravy so much, I put in the flour if I feel like it.
    I don't add the sherry. You get the general idea.)

    This looks almost identical to one I make, but I don't remember where I got
    the recipe. Very tasty!

    --
    Wayne Boatwright *¿*
    _____________________________

    http://tinypic.com/eikz78.jpg

    Meet Mr. Bailey

  3. "Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:

    On Thu 27 Oct 2005 08:49:33p, Nancy Young wrote

    Quoted message said:

    Yankee Doodle Stew with Vegetables
    Better Homes and Gardens 75 years of Favorites

    Quoted message said:

    This looks almost identical to one I make, but I don't remember where I
    got
    the recipe. Very tasty!

    Isn't it? I really like it. I figured I'd post it because it is beef stew
    time of year! First time I made it, it was from the magazine. I liked it
    so I bought the book, but the recipe is slightly different, right around
    the flour/gravy routine. How many times did I go the boiling onion
    routine, it's nice but the pearl onions are fine, too.

    nancy

  4. Nancy Young said:

    "Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:

    On Thu 27 Oct 2005 08:49:33p, Nancy Young wrote

    Quoted message said:

    Yankee Doodle Stew with Vegetables
    Better Homes and Gardens 75 years of Favorites

    Quoted message said:

    This looks almost identical to one I make, but I don't remember
    where I got
    the recipe. Very tasty!

    Isn't it? I really like it. I figured I'd post it because it is
    beef stew time of year! First time I made it, it was from the
    magazine. I liked it so I bought the book, but the recipe is
    slightly different, right around the flour/gravy routine. How many
    times did I go the boiling onion routine, it's nice but the pearl
    onions are fine, too.

    nancy

    Speaking of pearl onions... I remember several years ago running across this
    recipe which was attributed on grits.com to Emeril (!)... now it's not
    attributed to him. It called for pearl onions. I couldn't find beef short
    ribs at the time so I substituted oxtails. I also didn't know where to find
    prepared horseradish LOL Thanks to Sheldon I was told it would be by the
    cream cheese and cottage cheese, etc. in the refrigerated aisle. I'll post
    the recipe separately.

    Jill

  5. Wayne Boatwright said:

    This looks almost identical to one I make, but I don't remember where I got
    the recipe. Very tasty!

    You probably made it up... I certainly did and it's still similar to
    "mine".

    🙂

  6. Nancy Young said:

    How many times did I go the boiling onion
    routine, it's nice but the pearl onions are fine, too.

    For that matter, a big onion quartered is good too.

  7. On Sat 29 Oct 2005 08:44:45a, sf wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:
    Wayne Boatwright said:

    This looks almost identical to one I make, but I don't remember where
    I got the recipe. Very tasty!

    You probably made it up... I certainly did and it's still similar to
    "mine".

    🙂

    Could be. I do that a lot, with varying results. :-)

    --
    Wayne Boatwright *¿*
    _____________________________

    http://tinypic.com/eikz78.jpg

    Meet Mr. Bailey

  8. On Sat 29 Oct 2005 08:45:49a, sf wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:
    Nancy Young said:

    How many times did I go the boiling onion routine, it's nice but the
    pearl onions are fine, too.

    For that matter, a big onion quartered is good too.

    That's usually what I have, so that's usually what I use. I'll make a trip
    for boiling onions if it's for company. :-)

    --
    Wayne Boatwright *¿*
    _____________________________

    http://tinypic.com/eikz78.jpg

    Meet Mr. Bailey

  9. "sf" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:
    Nancy Young said:

    How many times did I go the boiling onion
    routine, it's nice but the pearl onions are fine, too.

    For that matter, a big onion quartered is good too.

    Well, the small individual onions are nice in this stew.

    nancy

  10. On Sat 29 Oct 2005 09:12:52a, Nancy Young wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:


    "sf" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:
    Nancy Young said:

    How many times did I go the boiling onion routine, it's nice but the
    pearl onions are fine, too.

    For that matter, a big onion quartered is good too.

    Well, the small individual onions are nice in this stew.

    nancy

    Yes, they certainly are, but sometimes I just don't have them, or even
    can't get them.

    --
    Wayne Boatwright *¿*
    _____________________________

    http://tinypic.com/eikz78.jpg

    Meet Mr. Bailey

  11. "Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Sat 29 Oct 2005 09:12:52a, Nancy Young wrote

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    "sf" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    For that matter, a big onion quartered is good too.

    Well, the small individual onions are nice in this stew.

    Quoted message said:

    Yes, they certainly are, but sometimes I just don't have them, or even
    can't get them.

    Of course, I was just pointing out that I prefer to get the small
    onions. The larger onion would work, too.

    nancy

  12. "Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Sat 29 Oct 2005 09:12:52a, Nancy Young wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:


    "sf" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:

    On Fri, 28 Oct 2005 00:29:34 -0400, Nancy Young wrote:

    > How many times did I go the boiling onion routine, it's nice but
    > the
    > pearl onions are fine, too.

    For that matter, a big onion quartered is good too.

    Well, the small individual onions are nice in this stew.

    nancy

    Yes, they certainly are, but sometimes I just don't have them, or even
    can't get them.

    I made stew and dumplings tonight. Always a favourite with us🙂

    I slice my onions and brown them first

  13. On Sat 29 Oct 2005 09:26:25a, Nancy Young wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:


    "Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Sat 29 Oct 2005 09:12:52a, Nancy Young wrote

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    "sf" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    > For that matter, a big onion quartered is good too.

    Well, the small individual onions are nice in this stew.

    Quoted message said:

    Yes, they certainly are, but sometimes I just don't have them, or even
    can't get them.

    Of course, I was just pointing out that I prefer to get the small
    onions. The larger onion would work, too.

    nancy

    Oh, I know. We're on the same page. I really prefer having the individual
    small onions. Makes a nicer presentation, and I don't have to worry about
    wedges coming apart.

    --
    Wayne Boatwright *¿*
    _____________________________

    http://tinypic.com/eikz78.jpg

    Meet Mr. Bailey

  14. Ophelia said:

    "Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Sat 29 Oct 2005 09:12:52a, Nancy Young wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:


    "sf" <[email hidden]> wrote

    > On Fri, 28 Oct 2005 00:29:34 -0400, Nancy Young wrote:
    >
    >> How many times did I go the boiling onion routine, it's nice but
    >> the
    >> pearl onions are fine, too.
    >
    > For that matter, a big onion quartered is good too.

    Well, the small individual onions are nice in this stew.

    nancy

    Yes, they certainly are, but sometimes I just don't have them, or
    even can't get them.

    I made stew and dumplings tonight. Always a favourite with us🙂

    I slice my onions and brown them first

    I adore beef stew with dumplings. Is this a Scottish thing? Down here in
    the southern U.S. you almost never hear of beef (or lamb) stew with
    dumplings.

    Jill

  15. "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Ophelia said:

    "Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Sat 29 Oct 2005 09:12:52a, Nancy Young wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    >
    > "sf" <[email hidden]> wrote
    >
    >> On Fri, 28 Oct 2005 00:29:34 -0400, Nancy Young wrote:
    >>
    >>> How many times did I go the boiling onion routine, it's nice but
    >>> the
    >>> pearl onions are fine, too.
    >>
    >> For that matter, a big onion quartered is good too.
    >
    > Well, the small individual onions are nice in this stew.
    >
    > nancy

    Yes, they certainly are, but sometimes I just don't have them, or
    even can't get them.

    I made stew and dumplings tonight. Always a favourite with us🙂

    I slice my onions and brown them first

    I adore beef stew with dumplings. Is this a Scottish thing? Down
    here in
    the southern U.S. you almost never hear of beef (or lamb) stew with
    dumplings.

    Don't think it is Scottish. I grew up with it in Yorkshire🙂 My
    dumplings are made with SR flour, suet and salt. I first cook the stew
    in a pot, add the dumplings at the end and put them in the oven so they
    are all nice a crispy and brown on top🙂

  16. Wayne Boatwright said:


    On Sat 29 Oct 2005 08:45:49a, sf wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:
    Nancy Young said:

    How many times did I go the boiling onion routine, it's nice but the
    pearl onions are fine, too.

    For that matter, a big onion quartered is good too.

    That's usually what I have, so that's usually what I use. I'll make a trip
    for boiling onions if it's for company. :-)

    --
    Wayne Boatwright *¿*

    Are your boiling onions what we call cooking onions? Between the
    size of a golf ball and a tennis ball? I don't buy the pearl onions
    because of the cost....Thnx...Sharon

    Quoted message said:

    _____________________________

    http://tinypic.com/eikz78.jpg

    Meet Mr. Bailey

  17. "Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:

    On Sun 30 Oct 2005 04:58:27p, biig wrote

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Are your boiling onions what we call cooking onions? Between the
    size of a golf ball and a tennis ball? I don't buy the pearl onions
    because of the cost....Thnx...Sharon

    Yes, exactly. I try to get them more towards the smaller size.

    Oh, no, boiling onions are somewhat smaller than a golf bowl, only
    ones I've ever seen. Still, larger than a pearl onion, of course.
    Who would want onions the size of golf balls in their stew?

    nancy

  18. On Sun 30 Oct 2005 04:58:27p, biig wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:
    Wayne Boatwright said:


    On Sat 29 Oct 2005 08:45:49a, sf wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:

    On Fri, 28 Oct 2005 00:29:34 -0400, Nancy Young wrote:

    > How many times did I go the boiling onion routine, it's nice but
    > the pearl onions are fine, too.

    For that matter, a big onion quartered is good too.

    That's usually what I have, so that's usually what I use. I'll make a
    trip for boiling onions if it's for company. :-)

    --
    Wayne Boatwright *¿*

    Are your boiling onions what we call cooking onions? Between the
    size of a golf ball and a tennis ball? I don't buy the pearl onions
    because of the cost....Thnx...Sharon

    Yes, exactly. I try to get them more towards the smaller size.

    --
    Wayne Boatwright *¿*
    _____________________________

    http://tinypic.com/eikz78.jpg

    Meet Mr. Bailey

  19. Nancy Young said:


    "Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:

    On Sun 30 Oct 2005 04:58:27p, biig wrote

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Are your boiling onions what we call cooking onions? Between the
    size of a golf ball and a tennis ball? I don't buy the pearl onions
    because of the cost....Thnx...Sharon

    Yes, exactly. I try to get them more towards the smaller size.

    Oh, no, boiling onions are somewhat smaller than a golf bowl, only
    ones I've ever seen. Still, larger than a pearl onion, of course.
    Who would want onions the size of golf balls in their stew?

    nancy

    People with humongous butternuts?

    Boron

  20. On Sun 30 Oct 2005 05:29:32p, Nancy Young wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:


    "Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:

    On Sun 30 Oct 2005 04:58:27p, biig wrote

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Are your boiling onions what we call cooking onions? Between the
    size of a golf ball and a tennis ball? I don't buy the pearl onions
    because of the cost....Thnx...Sharon

    Yes, exactly. I try to get them more towards the smaller size.

    Oh, no, boiling onions are somewhat smaller than a golf bowl, only
    ones I've ever seen. Still, larger than a pearl onion, of course.
    Who would want onions the size of golf balls in their stew?

    nancy

    Well, I guess maybe there are a bit smaller than a golf ball, but close.
    I'm no golfer! :-)

    --
    Wayne Boatwright *¿*
    _____________________________

    http://tinypic.com/eikz78.jpg

    Meet Mr. Bailey

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