
Ingredients:
- 4-5 pounds - boneless top round or eye-of-round, cut crosswise very thin in slices aprox. 3” x 5”- Salt and pepper
- 1 lb. - sliced bacon
- 2 or 3 medium onion sliced into wedges
- ½ lb. beef suet
- 1 can beef stock
- Flour, salt and pepper for gravy
Procedure:
Have the butcher slice the beef into thin slices, figuring 3-4 slices per person.
Spread them out on the counter and salt and pepper all.
Cut all bacon slices into thirds and place on each beef slice.
Place an onion wedge on top, and roll the beef/bacon firmly around the onion pieces. (It can be fastened with kitchen twine or toothpick, but usually I don’t bother with either.)
Place the pieces in baking dish and add ½ can of beef stock to cover the meat halfway.
Crumble the beef suet over all the rolls (Mom said that’s the only way to get enough gravy)
Cover and bake for 2 hours at 350o.
Remove the rolls and strain the liquids into a separate saucepan along with the other ½ can of beef stock to make the gravy.
Return the rolls to the baking dish, uncovered, and into the oven while the gravy is being made, to brown them a bit.
Once the gravy is made, pour it over the rolls, cover again and bake for at least one hour more. (If you reduce the temperature you can keep them in the oven for even longer.)
Spread them out on the counter and salt and pepper all.
Cut all bacon slices into thirds and place on each beef slice.
Place an onion wedge on top, and roll the beef/bacon firmly around the onion pieces. (It can be fastened with kitchen twine or toothpick, but usually I don’t bother with either.)
Place the pieces in baking dish and add ½ can of beef stock to cover the meat halfway.
Crumble the beef suet over all the rolls (Mom said that’s the only way to get enough gravy)
Cover and bake for 2 hours at 350o.
Remove the rolls and strain the liquids into a separate saucepan along with the other ½ can of beef stock to make the gravy.
Return the rolls to the baking dish, uncovered, and into the oven while the gravy is being made, to brown them a bit.
Once the gravy is made, pour it over the rolls, cover again and bake for at least one hour more. (If you reduce the temperature you can keep them in the oven for even longer.)
My sister still calls it "birds" & the potatoes "clouds".
ReplyDelete