Winter Road in New England
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Bachmann, Bill
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La Belle Cuisine - More
Beef Recipes
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New
England Boiled Dinner
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New England Winter Scene, 1861, Currier and Ives, Publishers
Giclee Print
Cassatt, Mary
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New
England Boiled Dinner
The
Grass Roots Cookbook
by
Jean Anderson, 1992, Doubleday
“Mary Lourie [Mrs.
Willard Lourie of Bennington, Vermont]
likes to
improvise
with New England Boiled Dinner. Sometimes
she makes it
with a meaty ham
bone instead of with
corned beef
brisket, which
traditional recipes call for.
Sometimes she will
add parsnips or
turnips or rutabaga.”
A
6-pound corned beef brisket, trimmed of excess fat
10
cups cold water
12
medium-sized carrots, peeled and
cut into 2-inch chunks
16
new potatoes of uniform size, peeled
24
small white onions of uniform size, peeled
1
medium-sized cabbage, cut in 12 slim wedges
(do not remove center core or cabbage
wedges will fall apart)
Salt,
if necessary
[freshly
ground black] pepper
10
small-to-medium-sized beets, scrubbed, boiled
in
their skins
until
fork-tender, then peeled
1. Place corned beef in a very large heavy kettle, add water and
bring
to
a simmer, skim off as much scum as possible, adjust heat so that
water
ripples gently, cover kettle and simmer brisket about 45 to 55
minutes
per pound
until fork-tender - 4 1/2 to 5 1/2 hours in all.
2. About 1 1/2 hours before brisket is tender, skim as much fat
from
kettle liquid as possible. Add
carrots, cover and continue simmering;
after 1/2 hour add potatoes, cover
and simmer 1/2 hour. Add
onions,
pushing them down into kettle, cover and simmer 10 minutes. Add
cabbage wedges, submerging them gently in kettle liquid, cover
and
simmer 15 to 20 minutes, or until
crisp-tender. Taste kettle liquid for seasoning; add pepper to taste and,
if needed, salt.
3. Remove brisket from kettle, slice thin across the grain and
arrange
on a heated, large, deep platter. Wreathe with kettle vegetables,
lifting them out
with a slotted
spoon. Add clusters of beets
and
serve. Makes 8 to 10
servings.
Note:
The beets will take about 1 to 1 1/2 hours to cook, so time
them
carefully so that they are ready to serve at the same time
as the boiled dinner.
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