That is so true!! I hate people who get names wrong!! My excuses!! Anyway you've got 3 votes Thats 3 more than someone i won't mention I quite fancy having a go at your Bacon-Wrapped Pork in Vermouth Sauce but what if for example you can't eat pig meat!!? Can i use gammon instead?
No!!! Bacon comes from a pig!! Gammon - wrapped pork in vermouth sauce!! For example you know in case there are any people out there who would like to try it but can't eat the meat of a pig!! This is me being caring and sensitive!! My feminine side?
Rob wrote:No!!! Bacon comes from a pig!! Gammon - wrapped pork in vermouth sauce!! For example you know in case there are any people out there who would like to try it but can't eat the meat of a pig!! This is me being caring and sensitive!! My feminine side?
so does gammon and pork come from a pig so they be left with the vermouth sauce
A person should have an opinion on everything, It becomes tact whether you reveal that opinion or not.
So this is who is taking part and what they have offered up to be voted on...
Carol= lasagne with leeks and Cauliflower
NL=fish wrapped in bacon, lemon sce and asparagus
Rob= Meatballs but not just any meatballs! oh no guys an gals.....ones with a fancy name.......it'll come to me
Wolvie= Beef Stroganoff
Di = Beef Wellington
Mally=Bacon-Wrapped Pork in Vermouth Sauce
yummy ... and of course (optional cocktails)
fluffy ducks tequilla sunrise between the sheets and not forgetting whinge buckets .....(Rob's) IFFY RELATIONSHIPS (aka dangerous Liaisons....please note the spelling! )
2 pork fillets, about 375g (12oz each), trimmed 2tbsp Dijon mustard Salt and black pepper 375g (12ozs) Streaky bacon rashers, rinds removed
Vermouth Sauce
30g (1oz) butter 1tbsp olive oil 1 Shallot, finely chopped 1 tbsp plain flour 200 ml (7 fl oz) chicken stock 90 ml (3 fl oz) dry vermouth 125 g (4 oz) button or chestnut mushrooms, sliced
Method
1) Spread the pork fillets with the mustard and season with salt and pepper. Stretch the bacon rashers with the back of a knife and wrap around the fillets, secure with a skewer. 2) Place the fillets in a roasting tin and cook in a preheated oven at 220 deg C (425F. Gas 7) turning the fillets halfway through cooking, for 30-35 minutes until the juices from the pork run clear and the bacon is crisp and golden. 3) Meanwhile make the sauce: melt the butter with the oil in a small pan. When the butter is foaming, add the shallot, and cook gently until softened. 4) Add the flour and cook, stirring, for one minute. Gradually blend in the stock and vermouth. Bring to a boil, add the mushrooms and simmer for 15 minutes. 5) Transfer the pork to a warmed platter. Spoon off the fat from the roasting tin and strain the juices into the sauce. Heat through and taste for seasoning. Serve with the pork.
Last edited by mallosa on Tue Feb 17, 2009 9:53 am, edited 1 time in total.
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