8 Bone Frenched Rack of Lamb

8 Bone Frenched Rack of Lamb

There is not much that rivals the look of a rack of lamb plated, just waiting to be cut up and served barely drizzled with a succulent sauce. This impressive looking cut can also be very intimidating to those unfamiliar with how to prepare this wonderful cut of lamb....
Grilled Rack of Lamb

Grilled Rack of Lamb

Grilled Rack of Lamb – Charcoal Grill INGREDIENTS   Large disposable aluminum baking pan(12 by 8 inches) 4 teaspoonsolive oil 4 teaspoonschopped fresh rosemary2 teaspoonschopped fresh thyme leaves 2 mediumgarlic cloves, minced or pressed through a garlic press...
Baby Calf News!

Baby Calf News!

Well after waiting for 3 months longer than expected, Sweet Pea finally had her baby, a RED baby boy. So it turns out that she wasn’t bred by a dairy bull but instead by our Devon. Oops! When Debbie gets her camera out of the shop she will send out baby...

Tips for Cooking a Great Steak

From Debbie’s Kitchen:Decide before you start cooking on how you want the steak done. A few people like “blue” steaks but most tend to prefer their steaks from medium rare to well-done. If you decide in advance, you’re more likely to pay...

Cut of the Week: Thick Cut Steaks

From Debbie’s Kitchen:Whether you are trying to pan fry filets, rib eyes, NY Strips or chops of any variety it is important to know how to cook your steaks to retain all of the moistness and tenderness. The bane of all pan frying is the thick gray band of meat...
Chicken Piccata

Chicken Piccata

This recipe is a real confidence builder; almost foolproof and very impressive. I’ve made it with both chicken and veal and it’s absolutely delicious. I like to pound the meat with my French rolling pin to keep it nice and even. Keep tasting the sauce if...

Recipe of the Week: Grass Fed Lamb Chops

The honey does not sweeten the chops-it just helps them brown. For an authentic accompaniment, uncork a bottle of the pungent Greek wine called retsina, or simply opt for a favorite Sauvignon Blanc. You can make these year round by just throwing them under the broiler...