BOOYAH CHICKEN
I learned this dish while stationed at Kleine Brogel AB, Belgium. It is authentic!
Provided by Rayna Jordan
Categories World Cuisine Recipes European Belgian
Time 2h50m
Yield 12
Number Of Ingredients 24
Steps:
- Combine the chicken, beef, pork, water and broth in a large pot and bring to a boil. Add whole cloves of garlic and bay leaves, then reduce heat to low, cover and simmer for 2 hours.
- Remove chicken, beef and pork. Strip meats from bones and cut into bite size pieces. Strain stock in pot and add water to yield 8 cups of stock. Return meats to broth.
- Heat oil in a medium skillet and saute the onion, carrot, celery and minced garlic for about 5 minutes. Add saute mixture to pot along with the potatoes, beans, tomatoes, salt, rosemary, pepper and thyme. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to low and simmer uncovered for about 10 minutes. Stir in the peas, lemon zest and red pepper. Heat through and serve garnished with parsley.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 663.9 calories, Carbohydrate 28.1 g, Cholesterol 172.4 mg, Fat 35.4 g, Fiber 4.2 g, Protein 55.7 g, SaturatedFat 12.2 g, Sodium 794.3 mg, Sugar 5.6 g
OLD TIME WISCONSIN BOOYAH !
There are many versions of this wonderful recipe, people actually argue over what ingredients should or shouldn't be in it! People also argue if it is a chowder, a soup or a stew! Many nationalities claim it as their recipe, so I won't go into that, don't want more arguing! LOL You can have this as thick or thin as you like...
Provided by Colleen Sowa
Categories Other Soups
Time 2h40m
Number Of Ingredients 21
Steps:
- 1. Cut up the chicken into parts. Brown in skillet in 2 Tablespoons butter (can use olive oil). Place the browned chicken into a large pot and just barely cover with water (some of the water should be used to clean drippings from skillet and add to the pot for flavor. Bring to a hard boil for 10 minutes. Turn down the heat to high simmer.
- 2. Cut up the beef and pork into cubes. Brown them in skillet with 2 Tablespoons of butter. Place meat in pot with chicken parts and simmer. Add water to the skillet to aquire the drippings to add to the pot.
- 3. Peel and cube the rutabega and add to the pot.
- 4. Peel and cut up the carrots. Add to the pot.
- 5. Chop up the celery and onion and add to the pot.
- 6. Chop up the cabbage and add to the pot.
- 7. Peel the potatoes and cut into chunks. Add to the pot.
- 8. Add the rice to the pot along with two cups of hot water or broth.
- 9. When the rice is cooked: Add the bouillon cubes, lemon zest, pulp and juice, minced garlic, spices, tomatoes, green beans, kidney beans and navy beans. Simmer 10 minutes longer. Stirring so the rice doesn't stick and burn. Add the frozen (or fresh) peas. It will be ready to serve in about 2 minutes! Enjoy!
- 10. **** Add water or broth while cooking if needed. Some make this like a soup, some make it like a stew or a chowder..... doesn't matter... it is all good!
SLOW COOKER BELGIAN CHICKEN BOOYAH
This is a booyah recipe that is adapted from originally a 50 gallon recipe cooked in large 55 gallon cast-iron kettles with a wood fire, most often at church picnics in northeastern Wisconsin.
Provided by Bill Bartelme
Categories Soups, Stews and Chili Recipes Stews Chicken
Time 6h25m
Yield 20
Number Of Ingredients 19
Steps:
- Mix chicken, potatoes, beef, corn, carrots, green beans, chicken broth, beef broth, diced tomatoes, onion, celery, bell pepper, cabbage, salt, basil, oregano, celery salt, black pepper, and vegetable base in a slow cooker.
- Cook on Low for 6 hours.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 247.7 calories, Carbohydrate 18.6 g, Cholesterol 67.7 mg, Fat 9.6 g, Fiber 3.6 g, Protein 21.9 g, SaturatedFat 3 g, Sodium 1918.1 mg, Sugar 4.3 g
SUNDAY SUPPER BOOYAH
The term "booyah!" has grown popular as an expression of satisfaction or praise. To locals of Brown, Kewaunee and southern Door counties, "a booyah" is also an event - a church picnic, family reunion or any special occasion where the community gathers to savor its one-pot-feeds-all connection. Associated with the Belgian Americans of northeastern Wisconsin, booyah can be prepared any time of the year. Indeed, it's been said that the area's early booyah feasts hark back to settlers' harvest festivals, in particular to the Belgian Kermiss celebrations of the 19th century. It's a broader-based foodway of the Great Lakes region, one probably related to the boiled meals that the area's first peoples prepared over open fires. They shared their soupy stews of wild game (or fish) and vegetables with missionaries and French fur traders, who in turn used their own terms to describe the concoctions. The name that stuck may have the same root as the French bouillon, meaning soup or broth. And sure enough, no matter how many Belgian cookbooks I've pored through over the years, I've never found a recipe that reads like the booyah - soup or event - I know. No matter. Long-simmered, thick with vegetables, booyah is more than a meal, it's a regional icon. Consume vast quantitie Terese Allen on Thursday 09/23/2010
Provided by MadCity Dale
Categories Wild Game
Time 5h
Yield 100 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 21
Steps:
- Place beef, pork or turkey in 5 gal stock pot, and 2 each 3 gal stock pot with 1 cup onion plus and some salt and pepper into each pot. Add pork bones for the stock to fill each pot one-third full. Bring to simmer, skimming surface as needed, and cook slowly a half-hour. Add more beef, pork or turkey and enough water or stock to cover meat. REMOVE ALL PIECES OF BONES AND BITS. Continue to simmer very slowly for another hour or two.
- Meanwhile, chop the vegetables and set aside in separate bowls.
- When meats are tender, remove them from the broth to cool. Add vegetables (including remaining onions) one type at a time to the broth, allowing soup to return to a simmer before the next type is added.
- Chop meats; add to pot. Simmer soup slowly for at least two hours. (Water or stock may be added as necessary.) Authentic booyah is brothy, like a soup, but with the vegetable and meat solids melded together the Sunday Supper is very thick, like a stew. Serve over open face buns or cooked rice.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 397.6, Fat 14, SaturatedFat 2.5, Cholesterol 16.4, Sodium 1423.8, Carbohydrate 62.2, Fiber 8.1, Sugar 12.1, Protein 13.3
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