Popular Posts
-
Bulrushes (Scirpus) and cat-tails ( Typha latiforia ) do not have the same characteristics; nor do they look alike, because they, obv...
-
This Method For shorter periods, back woods or survival refrigerators need not be constructed. If a stream runs by your camp; you ca...
-
Braised and Larded Grouse- Apparently, many of you are wondering about the small rectangle preceeding the name of this reci...
-
Young leaves are edible raw. Older leaves are suitable as a seasoning agent grows in dry and disturbed sites.
-
Once again, it is shown that Americans; including but not exclusively; peoples from the United States of the Americas, have a great proble...
-
is also known by the common names Rayless mayweed and Wild chamomile. It is often mistaken for Chamomile, earning its second botanical nam...
-
It must be noted these “bush craft survival tools” are not toys for macho types; or for kids; who never grew up. All are very, very, da...
-
If,after reading and viewing this post;any one who cares to check,will quickly realize and/or become aware,most of the postings on th...
-
If you ever find yourself in a real -life survival situation; PLANTS, NOT MEAT should always be your first food consideration and concern. ...
-
Snare traps are , reportedly, being set in Anaheim, California, United States of the Americas, neighbourhoods; in order to catch coyotes th...
Labels
- A Very Good Survival Manual (3)
- About Ticks (2)
- Archery Technology of the North American Indiginous Peoples (5)
- Aurora Trout (2)
- Bannock Hardtack Sourdough (36)
- Bison (18)
- Breads or Quick Breads (20)
- Campsites (17)
- CANADA'S NATIONAL GAME. (24)
- Chicken (1)
- COOKING STYLE (6)
- Cooking Without The Pan (5)
- Crows or Ravens (2)
- Dandelions (6)
- DISASTER SURVIVAL KITS (21)
- Dogberry Dogwood Kinnikinick Mealberry Red Willow (3)
- Drying or Smoking Birds Fish Game or Other Meats (12)
- Ducks (4)
- Firecraft Skills (4)
- Fish (25)
- Fisher (1)
- From Pioneer Kitchens (129)
- Game Birds (16)
- Gopher/Squirrel Recipes (4)
- Hare or Rabbit (4)
- History (45)
- Hunting Food Gathering (115)
- Igloo- corruption of Canadian Inuit IGLU plaral IGLUIT (3)
- JERKY AND OTHER DRIED OR SMOKED MEATS (13)
- Large Game (47)
- Life Style (15)
- Loaf Breads (20)
- Methods Skills Techniques you do not Want to be Using. (32)
- Mother Nature Wrote the Rules But Canada owns the Copyright (18)
- Mushrooms (1)
- Natures Vegetable Garden Pantry (100)
- Non-game Birds (3)
- North American Arogance Ignorance or Stupidity (84)
- Nuts (1)
- On Instilling Fear of all Wild Animals into Children (1)
- Pocupine (1)
- Scones (4)
- Skunk (1)
- Small Game (37)
- Snakes and Snake Bites (1)
- Snares Traps or Tools (30)
- Squirrel Recipes (3)
- Survival Shelters (14)
- Survival Skills (248)
- The North American Horse Culture (11)
- this fish wont live anywhere else but in Canada. (2)
- Thistle (2)
- Trigger Assemblies (4)
- Truly Canadian (3)
- USBS (30)
- Venison (26)
- Wild Berries (47)
- Wild Vegetables (55)
- Wolf (2)
- Wolverine (1)
Wednesday, 10 November 2010
Broiled Bison Steak
Dip 6 individual bison steaks, cut at least 1 inch thick, into seasoned oil; place them on a hot broiler rack and sear well on both sides with high heat. Reduce the heat and broil the meat as desired (until it is rare or medium-rare), basting several times with melted butter during the broiling. Arrange the steaks on a hot serving platter, and finish with butter and coarsely minced parsley.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment