Category Archives: The Sportsman’s Table

Blackeyed Pea, Collard Greens & Ham Soup Recipe

Here’s a great recipe from The Farmer’s Shed in Lexington, SC!

1 cup dry blackeye peas
1½ quarts water
1 cup chopped onion
1 clove garlic, minced
1 tablespoon olive oil
5 cups water
1 lb. chopped collard greens
½ lb. diced smoked ham
28 oz. can diced tomatoes
2 teaspoons salt or to taste
½ teaspoon black pepper
2 teaspoon hot sauce

Soak dry blackeye peas overnight in 1½ quarts of water. Drain.
Sauté onion in olive oil until tender. Add garlic and sauté for one minute.
Add water, peas, collards, and ham and bring to a boil. Simmer for 30 to 40
minutes or until peas are tender. Add tomatoes, salt, pepper, and hot sauce
and simmer for 30 minutes. Taste for seasoning. Pass the hot sauce for those
who like more spice.
Yield: 6-8 serving

Contacts

farmersshed.com

farmersshed@windstream.net

The Farmer’s Shed
2514 Augusta Highway
Lexington, SC 29072

803-996-0700

Lamb Stew Recipe

Yula’s Oven Roasted Lamb Stew

2 pounds lamb (shoulder or leg are fine to use), cut into large chunks, bones may be left in, but trim away the excess fat.
2 pounds medium sized potatoes, peeled and quartered
4 pounds medium sized yellow onions, peeled and quartered
4 pounds plum tomatoes, quartered
4 teaspoons ground cumin
1/3 cup olive oil
Salt and pepper

Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. Cut the lamb into large chunks, at least two inch cubes or larger. Remove any excess fat and discard it. Salt and pepper the lamb and place it in a large roasting pan. Add the quartered potatoes, onions, and tomatoes to the roasting pan and sprinkle with four teaspoons of cumin. Pour the olive oil over the meat and vegetables, and stir with a large spoon to combine. When all ingredients are combined, give one additional generous sprinkle of salt and pepper over the whole pan. Cover the roasting pan with a lid or foil and bake in a 375 degree oven for a total of three hours. After one hour, uncover the pan, stir the contents, recover and roast for another hour. At the end of the second hour, remove the foil, turn the lamb brown side down and bake uncovered for another hour. This will allow the water that has come from the vegetables to braise the ingredients and ultimately reduce to a small amount of flavorful gravy. During the final hour, check and turn the meat periodically as it browns. When the Tavas is done, all the lamb will be browned and soft, the potatoes tender and the onions and tomatoes will be soft and savory. Serves 6-8

South Carolina Clams Recipe

South Carolina Clams Recipe
Sambuca, Bacon, Tomato, Butter

15 clams (fresh with closed shell, if open knock on table to see if it will shut. If it doesn’t discard)
3oz unsalted butter (room temp)
2 oz of Sambuca (white)
2 oz white cooking wine
4 tbl of cooked bacon (don’t skimp! buy the good thick stuff if you can’t cure and smoke it in house)
1 cup peeled, cored, and sliced tomatoes
Pinch of fresh chopped parsley

Place clams in the pan with warm butter. Put on medium heat and cover until the clams start to open.

In a bowl place clams that are open and cooked and set aside to prevent them from over cooking.

Once they start opening add sambuca, bacon, and wine and re-cover until all are open.

When all are open add the other cooked clams, tomatoes, and parsley and bring up to simmer. (until all are hot enough to eat)

Taste liquor in pan and add water is it’s too salty.

Cover until ready to eat.

Lemon and bread are great additions.

Spotted Salamander’s Tomato Pie Recipe

This week Spotted Salamander Catering brings us the recipe for a southern favorite: Tomato Pie.

SPOTTED SALAMANDER’S TOMATO PIE

• 5 South Carolina grown tomatoes, peeled and seeded
• 1 (9-inch) prebaked deep dish pie shell
• 1/2 cup fresh grated parmesan
• 1/2 cup cream cheese
• 3/4 cup grated cheddar
• 1/2 cup dukes mayonnaise
• 1/2 tsp. dried basil
• 1/2 tsp. granulated garlic
Salt and pepper

Directions
Peeling Tomatoes
Boil a pot of water (enough to completely submerge the tomatoes)
Cut out the tomato cores
Drop the tomatoes into the boiling water
Boil for 15-30 seconds, just until the skin around the core starts loosening, or until the tomato splits
Drop the tomatoes into a bowl of cold water
Peel the tomatoes

Seeding Tomatoes
Cut the tomato in half
Over a strainer set in a bowl, squeeze half of the tomato in one hand and pull the seeds out with the other
Discard the seeds, but retain the juice
Use tomato and juice in your favorite bloody mary recipe

Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
Layer the tomato in pie shell. Season with salt and pepper. Combine the grated cheeses, cream cheese, mayonnaise, basil, garlic, and a little more salt and pepper. Spread mixture on top of the tomatoes and bake for 30 minutes or until lightly browned.
To serve, cut into slices and serve warm.

Mustard and Turnip Greens – Chef Fatback

If you love greens as much as we do, you’re gonna love this delicious recipe from Chef Fatback Walker, from Mac’s on Main: http://www.macsjazznblues.com

Mustard and Turnip Greens

2 lbs of fresh Turnip greens with roots (Available Oct. – May)
2 lbs of fresh Mustard greens
3 Large Pieces of smoked turkey wings
2 oz of salt

In a large sauce pan bring smoked turkey wings and salt to a rapid boil then
turn down the heat to a simmer. While this going on wash and de-stem as
much as possible the Turnip greens. Place Turnip greens in the sink wash
with cold water and salt. Do the same to the Mustard greens and mix together
in the sink. Cut both ends of the root balls off wash them and place in the
pot. You may have to repeat the washing two or three times. When you are
done washing the greens place them in the pot where the turkey wing broth is
simmering and continue to cook until tender approximately 2 hours.
Enjoy them with some fresh red onion and apple cider vinegar.

WP Rawl Farms Collard Dip Recipe

FRESH COLLARD DIP

1 (1-pound size) bag NATURE’S GREENS™ collards
1 (1.4-ounce size) package Knorr Vegetable Recipe Mix
1 (16-ounce size) container sour cream
1 cup mayonnaise
1 (5-ounce size) VERSATILE VEGGIES® Diced Green Onions
2 dashes Worcestershire sauce

Cook collards in a small amount of water for 30 minutes or until of desired consistency. Drain well and
refrigerate until cold. When preparing dip, remove collards from refrigerator and remove as much moisture
as possible by squeezing or patting dry. Cut collards horizontally and vertically into fine pieces and set
aside. In a large bowl, combine the cooked collards with the remaining ingredients. Cover and chill for at
least 2 hours for flavors to blend. Serve with corn scoops.

Quail Breast Medallions, Creamy Grits & Fried Collards Recipe

This week we’ve got one heck of a recipe from Brandon Velie of Juniper Restaurant in Ridge Spring, SC.

Buffalo Manchester Farms Quail Breast Medallions
with Creamy Adluh Grits &
Walter P. Rawl Farms Flash Fried Collards

(4 servings)

8 Quail Breast Medallions
½ cup seasoned flour (salt, pepper, gran. garlic)
4 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons Texas Pete Hot Sauce
1 tablespoon fresh chopped parsley

Heat butter in skillet. Dip quail into flour and place in hot skillet. Let quail cook about 3 minutes. When ready to turn quail pour hot sauce in pan, let cook about 45 seconds, add parsley. Turn Quail and move around in pan to incorporate sauce. Saute for about 2 more minutes. Transfer to plate and serve over grits.

For the grits:
2 cups whole milk
½ cup white stone ground Adluh grits
1/3 pound of unsalted butter
1 tablespoon chicken base
salt and pepper to taste
Heat milk and butter over medium flame in a sauce pot. Once butter is melted add grits stirring well for the first 4 minutes. Turn down flame and continue cooking for approx. 40 minutes ,stirring often. Add chicken base about ½ way through cooking. Salt and pepper to taste. Cook until soft grit.

For the Flash Fried Collards:
5 large collard leaves, washed & center stem removed
2 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
Salt & Pepper to taste

Roll collard leaves tightly and cut into a chiffonade (thin hairlike pieces). Heat butter in skillet over medium- high heat then add collards and saute for approx. 2 minutes moving frequently in pan. Add vinegar and salt and pepper and saute for 1 more minute, collards should start to crisp up. Serve over quail.

Adluh’s Garlic Cheese Biscuits

Here is a simple and amazingly good recipe for Adluh’s Garlic Cheese Biscuits! Thanks to Frank Workman, Director of Sales at the Adluh Flower Company for sharing one of many great recipes.

Directions:
Pour 1 pound or 3 cups of Adluh Biscuit Mix with Yellow Flakes into a bowl and add:

  • 1 cup of Sharp Cheddar Cheese
  • 1 teaspoon Garlic Powder
  • 1 teaspoon Oregano

Add 1½ Cups of Buttermilk and mix. The batter should be of the consistency of cottage cheese. Scoop 2/3 full into greased Muffin Tins, bake at 400 degrees for 25 minutes or until golden brown. Brush tops with butter.

Makes 10 -2 ½” Biscuits

Recipes: www.adluh.com

Seared South Carolina Triggerfish Recipe

Seared South Carolina Triggerfish
Broccolini, Butternut Squash, Wild Mushroom Farro, Salsa Verde

Anson Mills Farro:
Soak the faro for two hours before cooking in water.
2 cups Farro
2 ½ cups chicken stock or water
1 Thyme sprig
1 Bay leaf
Salt and Pepper to taste
Cover soaked Farro with stock, add bay leaf, thyme, and 2 Tbsp butter. Simmer for about 45 minutes to 1hour or until Farro Is swollen with some berries popped like wild rice.( You can do this ahead of time if you wish, then spread in a thin layer and cool in fridge.)

Salsa Verde:
1 bunch Italian Parsley
2 Tbsp Mint
2 Tbsp Basil
3 tspn Dijon Mustard
2 anchovy filet
12 capers rinsed
1 clove garlic
Extra Virgin Olive Oil
Chop the anchovy, capers and garlic together, add to food processor bowl. Chop herbs liberally, then add to food processor. Turn processor on while slowly streaming oil, until the herbs make a green paste. Add mustard and pulse once more to combine. Add more oil until the paste is a little loose, but not runny. Season with salt and pepper to taste.

Triggerfish:
Pat filet dry with paper towel. Season liberally with salt and pepper. Add canola oil to pan just to coat. When a faint smoke rises from the pan it is ready for the fish. Once golden brown, about 2 to 3minutes, flip with spatula, and cook on underside for 2 minutes longer. The fish should feel firm once totally cooked. Careful not to cook too long or the fish will be dry.

Assembly:
In a sauté pan, add pat of butter. Add vegetables, let heat for 1 minute. Add faro and toss to combine. Allow the mixture to heat for a minute or two, while stirring every few seconds. Add a pat of butter and season with salt and pepper. Place faro mix on plate, top with fish, and spoon sauce around. Eat and enjoy.

South Carolina Surf and Turf with Grilled Vegetables Recipe

South Carolina Surf and Turf with Grilled Vegetables and Fresh Tomato Chutney

From: Boone Hall Farms Market Café

By: Chef Jason Reed

www.boonehallfarms.com

The great thing about this dish is not only is it all local ingredients, but for the sportsmen, any type of game can be substituted for the meat; venison tenderloin, duck breast, quail, elk tenderloin, etc.

Tomato Chutney

1 Tbsp. Olive Oil

1 medium Sweet Onion, diced

1 Tbsp. Fresh Ginger, minced

1 Tbsp. Fresh Garlic, minced

3 Tbsp, Cider Vinegar

3 medium Boone Hall Farms Tomatoes, diced (Certified South Carolina)

3 Tbsp. Brown Sugar

½ Tbsp. Red Pepper Flakes

1 tsp. Salt

1 tsp. Black Pepper

1 Tbsp. Fresh Tarragon, chopped

Place all ingredients in a sauce pan over medium heat. Cook down, stirring often to prevent sticking, until desired thickness (approximately 1 hour).

1- 8oz. Beef Tenderloin from Cordray Farms (Certified South Carolina)

4 Local Jumbo Shrimp, peeled tail-on (Certified South Carolina)

1 Boone Hall Farms Zucchini, sliced ¼ in. thick (Certified South Carolina)

1 Boone Hall Farms Summer Squash, sliced ¼ in. thick (Certified South Carolina)

Olive Oil

Sea Island Saltworks Seasoning (Certified South Carolina)

Brush all ingredients with Olive Oil and season with Sea Island Saltworks. Grill all ingredients over medium-high heat to desired doneness. Assemble vegetables and meats on plate and serve with Tomato Chutney.

Note: We use Sea Island Saltworks because it is a Certified South Carolina product, but you can substitute it with any of your favorite season mixes.