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#1 |
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Senior Member
Trigger
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 307
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Lay them on me, need to increase my iron count
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#2 |
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Senior Member
Grouper
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: Pensacola
Posts: 759
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I have some onion receipts, from the weekend, but have never bought any livers. Sorry thought the typo was funny
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#3 |
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Senior Member
Grouper
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: Pensacola
Posts: 759
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1/4 c. butter flavor Crisco
2 med. onions, sliced and separated into rings 1 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper 1/8 tsp. paprika, I like cayenne Dash of garlic powder 1 lb. beef liver, sliced 1/2 to 3/4 inch thick, membrane removed Flour, enough to coat liver and make gravy In large skillet melt Crisco, add onions. Cook over medium heat until tender. Remove from heat. in large plastic bag. Combine flour and spices. Add liver and shake to coat. Add coated liver to skillet with onions. Cook over medium heat for 3-5 minutes on each side or until brown. To serve, arrange onions on liver. Use drippings to make gravy. |
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#4 |
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Member
Ruby Red Lip
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Crestview, FL
Posts: 83
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Add a little oil to a frying pan
Roll liver in flour and fry to golden brown In the same frying pan after you have fried all the liver, add a little bit of flour(not to much)and water to make gravy. Stir to blend new flour, remains of liver frying, water and add salt and pepper to taste Once blended, add fried liver and the amount of onions you want and simmer until onions are tender. low/med heat Add fried potatoes as your side and serve. The liver will be so tender after the simmering that you will be able to cut it with a fork. Enjoy. |
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#5 |
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Senior Member
Trigger
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: Running out of the Destin Pass
Posts: 351
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lol my Mom made me eat this as a kid.... nasty.. take iron pills...
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#6 |
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Like a roach in the dark!
Blue Marlin
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: In the woods, lookin' fer ticks!
Posts: 5,835
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1) 1 LB of liver (prefer chicken)
2) 3-4 good size taters cut into thin slices 3) 1 good size sweet onion cut into thin slices Start by cooking the taters and onions in a hot skillet w/ 3/4 cup of roasted garlic olive oil. Add seasoning to taste. Make sure (if not using the chicken liver) you cut the liver into small 1 inch pieces. After the taters and onions are done, put em in a bowl then take that and the livers to the river/lake/pond and catch catfish w/ the liver while you enjoy your taters and onions!!! |
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#7 |
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Member
Ruby Red Lip
Join Date: Aug 2011
Posts: 34
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If you're talking about beef or calf liver, I suggest bacon grease.
First, cook up a pound of bacon in a cast iron pan. Remove the bacon, and strain the drippings through a sieve, into a metal bowl. Wipe your pan clean. Slice about 1 onion per 2 servings. Take the liver, and salt and pepper it. Add your bacon grease back to the pan, and heat up to about medium. While the bacon grease is heating up, dredge the liver in flour. Pan-fry the liver until it's cooked all the way, but not overdone. Take the liver out of the pan, and drain on paper towels. Add the onions to the pan, and cook until browned and soft. Add the liver back to the pan, with the onions, to reheat. Serve with mashed taters, or biscuits, and greens, or if it's breakfast, top it off with eggs over easy and fried taters. Either way, nibble on the bacon while it cooks. MMMMMMmmmmmmmm, Liver! |
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#8 |
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Senior Member
Trigger
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Baldwin county, betwixt the creeks.
Posts: 262
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Years ago we saved all the venison liver. We hunted Eglin mostly. Seemed like the liver we got from Greenville, Georgiana, and Troy was a lot stronger flavor. Sure brings back some fond memories. Sometimes when we had a buck. we would get home and Grandpa would do the butchering. Didnt matter who shot the deer. As soon as he rendered the liver someone else had the stove hot and before the fresh venision for the day was seperated into shares, we would all get a bite of the fresh fried liver. ( Pan fried with bacon grease or lard. No flour, just black pepper and salt, and a sliced onion. Served on a slice of bisquit bread if there was any left from breakfast.) No sit down meal here. just real good grub for a boy back from an all day hunt.
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#9 |
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Senior Member
White Marlin
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