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Post by Sosua Gal on Dec 1, 2005 9:46:31 GMT -4
Mac, this one's for you ... In a cookbook called International Cuisine, presented by California Home Economics Teachers, 1983 (ISBN 0-89626-051-8), you will find: Stuffed Camel 1 whole camel, medium size 1 whole lamb, large size 20 whole chickens, medium size 60 eggs 12 kilos rice 2 kilos pine nuts 2 kilos almonds 1 kilo pistachio nuts 110 gallons water 5 pounds black pepper Salt to taste Skin, trim and clean camel (once you get over the hump), lamb and chicken. Boil until tender. Cook rice until fluffy. Fry nuts until brown and mix with rice. Hard boil eggs and peel. Stuff cooked chickens with hard boiled eggs and rice. Stuff the cooked lamb with stuffed chickens. Add more rice. Stuff the camel with the stuffed lamb and add rest of rice. Broil over large charcoal pit until brown. Spread any remaining rice on large tray and place camel on top of rice. Decorate with boiled eggs and nuts. Serves friendly crowd of 80-100. Shararazod Eboli Home Economist, Dammam, Saudi Arabia
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Post by Sosua Gal on Apr 26, 2006 9:23:33 GMT -4
Has anyone tried this yet???
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Post by coppersun2001 on Apr 26, 2006 10:57:17 GMT -4
Well I must say this recipe would be excellant for a large crowd or back yard bar-b-que. Let me know if y'all try it. giggles
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Post by Mac on Apr 27, 2006 1:48:18 GMT -4
Sounds yummy, but I hear that the hump gets tough if overcooked. Mac
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Post by coppersun2001 on Apr 27, 2006 11:52:29 GMT -4
Yes, that may be aproblem however I think Colleen, if you marinate the hump in Soya Sauce first for about 6 hours that may solve the issue of toughness.
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Post by Sosua Gal on May 18, 2006 8:30:01 GMT -4
And what size pot would you need to BOIL a whole camel, anyway???
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Post by coppersun2001 on May 19, 2006 10:50:06 GMT -4
I ama thinking one of those reallllyyyyyyyy bigggggg ones! lol lol
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