
Wild game cookbook review: “A Bird Hunter’s Table” by Sarah Davies
A celebration of pheasants, grouse, ducks and other upland game reminds us where our food comes from – the land

A celebration of pheasants, grouse, ducks and other upland game reminds us where our food comes from – the land
Salami. One of life’s little pleasures and the way I make it, it’s just another fresh sausage. No curing, no messing with hanging it for weeks. No science experiments. The only fussy thing is both

Hank Shaw, the former political reporter turned blogging forager, returned to Minnesota last week to promote his new book.

Maybe the best thing about harvesting wild rice, other than a taste that seems to reflect the soul of our natural world, is the setting where this delicate grain is gathered.

Well prepared, nothing can compare to a duck dinner, but keep in mind that a duck is not a duck is not a duck.
1 cup mayonnaise 2 medium lemons, juiced (about ¼ cup) 2 tablespoons grain mustard ¼ cup finely diced red onion 2 teaspoon Worcestershire ¼ cup finely diced cornichon 2 teaspoon capers, drained and chopped ¼

Ingredients for Crispy Tempura Walleye 3-4 pounds walleye filets, cut into two-inch chunks 1 cup rice or all-purpose flour 1 ¼ cup seltzer water 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1 egg
3-4 pounds walleye fillets (or any white fish), cut into two-inch chunks 2 cups coarse blue cornmeal 1 cup all-purpose or rice flour 1 beer (16 ounces) of your choice; use water as substitute 2

There’s nothing worse than eating deep-fried walleye that’s oil-saturated, mushy and nearly raw inside.
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