Mock Goose (bullocks heart): Difference between revisions

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'''Mock goose (from a bullocks heart)'''. In the  beef-eating north poor folk sometimes cooked bullock's heart instead of a goose for Christmas.
'''Mock goose (from a bullock's heart)'''. In the  beef-eating north poor folk sometimes cooked bullock's heart instead of a goose for Christmas.


A few days before wanted, wash the heart well and set it to simmer overnight with a good dash of vinegar in the water and a few peppercorns.
A few days before wanted, wash the heart well and set it to simmer overnight with a good dash of vinegar in the water and a few peppercorns.
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Adorn the mock goose with a ring of sausages and some roast potatoes, and serve with apple sauce.  In texture and flavour it much resembles a goose.
Adorn the mock goose with a ring of sausages and some roast potatoes, and serve with apple sauce.  In texture and flavour it much resembles a goose.
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''This was taken from the wonderful book: [[Food In England|''Food in England - Dorothy Hartley'']]''
''This was taken from the wonderful book: [[Food In England|''Food in England - Dorothy Hartley'']]


[[Category:Recipes]]
[[Category:Recipes]]