• 529 Goat

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to JIM WELLER on Friday, November 09, 2018 12:14:24
    I've not tasted old goat and certainly not old billy goat.
    I have ... once. You don't want too!

    I'll be sure not to go out of my way for a meal of
    superannuated hircine.

    Speaking of old goats, Ray Ward may not have left much
    Internet legacy, but here are two manifestations, both
    interesting but in different ways.

    tinyurl.com/raywardinterview
    tinyurl.com/drinkistheenemy

    By the way, I was wrong about various data - 1999 was the
    last vintage for the Gateway Cellar Special Shiraz, and I
    picked it up around 2000; in 2002, I got the half case of
    the 2000 regular Shiraz, which wasn't as good, but Ray
    said that the grapes weren't good enough for a Special, so
    they got drunk up within a few years. He also made various
    other varieties that year, which was his absolute last
    vintage. Plus there are or were until recently extant
    bottles of Yalumba wines that he made in the 1960s. The
    record shows that Joan Ward hung on until 2013, living in
    a bin (contrary to what Kevin told me, which was that she
    pined away there within a couple years of losing him).

    ==

    They say that soaking strong odored meat in milk before
    further treatment can be a method of rendering it less
    objectionatable. Marinating in flavorful liquid is another
    strategy, but the following marinade recipe looks a bit
    twee (in a hearty ol' su'n boy way) and also quite costly.
    One could just not buy the ingredients and use the money
    to get some decent meat and throw the offending stiff
    away or feed it to the dog or something.

    ---------- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.01

    Title: Marinade for Lamb or Goat
    Categories: Cajun, Sauces, Lamb, Marinade
    Yield: 6 servings

    4 c Chablis wind 2 tb Louisiana hot sauce
    1 c Green creme de menthe 1 c Soy sauce
    1 tb Onion powder 1 c Water
    1 ts Dried mint (crushed) 2 tb Olive oil

    Mix all ingredients. Marinade lamb or goat 6 to 12 hours, then
    use the marinade as a basting sauce as it cooks.
    From Justin Wilson's "Outdoor Cooking With Inside Help"
    I always enjoyed the guy on TV but thought that he was
    indeed a bit of a windbag.

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