Pollyannas Redneck Chicken Recipes

POLLYANNA'S REDNECK CHICKEN

Steps:

• Cut chicken into 2"/2" peices. Marinate for 1 hour in tomato juice, Worstersire sauce and Tobasco sauce.
• Roll chicken in cornmeal, salt and pepper.
• Fry chicken in olive oil until golden brown and done all the way through.

POLLYANNA

Steps:

• Muddle orange and pineapple slices in the bottom of a cocktail shaker. Add the ice and remaining ingredients. Shake vigorously. Strain into a cocktail glass.

POLYNESIAN CHICKEN

Steps:

• In a large resealable plastic bag, combine the flour, salt and pepper. Add the chicken, one piece at a time, and shake to coat. in a large skillet, brown chicken in oil in batches; drain. Place in two greased 13-in. x 9-in. baking dishes., In a large saucepan, bring orange juice, pineapple juice and ginger to a boil. Pour over chicken. top with pineapple, oranges and almonds. , Cover and bake at 350° for 30-45 minutes or until chicken juices run clear. Serve with rice.

TRE'S REDNECK SIMPLIFIED SMOKED CHICKEN

Steps:

• At least an hour prior to starting your charcoal fire, soak your wood chips/chunks in water. Use any type of wood you would like, hickory, mesquite, apple, peach, pecan, etc --
• Once you have established a bed of hot coals, set your water bowl in place and carefully fill it with water (carefully because you don't want your water to splash up over the side of the bowl and put out your fire underneath).
• Leave the skin on the chicken. The combination of the steam from underneath the meat and the fat trapped between the skin and meat will make your meat very tender.
• Set grates in place and place meat on grates. If you are using a smoker similar to the one I described above, set, load and season one grate at a time.
• Sprinkle the meat with all three seasonings, according to your tastes. *One word of caution* If you like salt, as I do, too much salt will make your skin impossible to cut and chew.
• Set the lid on your smoker. There should be no need to remove it until your are ready to serve your chicken.
• Once your meat in set on the grates and the lid is on your smoker, add a handful of soaked wood chips or a couple of wood chunks to your bed of coals.
• Check your smoker periodically, making sure that there is smoke coming out. When there is no smoke, stir your coals and add some more of your soaked wood. Repeat this as often as needed. This is the one time it is good to smoke like a chimney.