RHODE ISLAND QUAHOG CHOWDER
Provided by Bobby Flay
Categories main-dish
Time 55m
Yield 25 to 30 portions
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- In large stock pot, cover potatoes with water by 2 inches. Add salt and pepper, and bring to boil then reduce to a simmer.
- In large skillet, heat the salt pork. Add the onion and saute. When onions are translucent, add to the simmering potatoes.
- Add quahogs, quahog juice, and thyme to the potatoes. Simmer for 30 minutes or until potatoes are cooked through.
NANA'S QUAHOG CHOWDER
Steps:
- Put enough oil to cover bottom of large pan over medium heat. Add celery and onion; cook for 10 minutes stirring often. Add potatoes and continue to stir so it will not stick to pan. Add 1 quart of water and tomato sauce. Add another 1 quart and 1/2 cup of water. Add seasoning, continue to cook another 1/2 hour or until potatoes are cooked. Add quahogs with the juice. Simmer for 15 to 20 minutes.
TIM O'TOOLE'S FAMOUS STUFFED QUAHOGS
Classic stuffed quahog recipes used stale bread and lots of seasoning. But my grandmother would have appreciated the pre-seasoned stuffing adaptation in this modernized version.
Provided by Scotty
Categories Meat and Poultry Recipes Pork Sausage
Time 1h
Yield 12
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C).
- Bring water to a boil over high heat. Add sausage links; reduce heat to medium and simmer for 10 minutes. Remove links from broth; reserve the broth. Remove casings from the sausage.
- Bring the broth back to a simmer and add the quahogs; cook until they open, 5 to 10 minutes. Remove the quahogs; reserve the broth. Remove the cooked quahogs from the shells. Separate the shell halves. If necessary wash the shells.
- Place the sausage and quahog meat into the bowl of a food processor; process until chopped, about 12 seconds, depending on your processor. Scrape mixture into a bowl. Add chopped onion to the processor; chop about 5 seconds. Stir in to the meat mixture.
- Make the full container of stuffing according to package directions, using the margarine, and substituting the sausage/clam broth for water. There may be more broth than you need.
- Mix together the stuffing and sausage/clam/onion mixture. Spoon filling into empty clam shell halves and top each with a small pat of butter (about a third of a teaspoon).
- Place the shells on a baking pan; bake in the preheated oven until toasty brown on top, 15 to 20 minutes.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 350.3 calories, Carbohydrate 23.7 g, Cholesterol 43.4 mg, Fat 23.2 g, Fiber 1.1 g, Protein 11.2 g, SaturatedFat 7.8 g, Sodium 901.2 mg, Sugar 2.9 g
QUAHOG CHOWDER
Recipe taken from cookbook " Foods that made New England Famous" by Mrs. Nelson A. Washburn, Needham, MA. She wrote: This recipe had its origin in the ingenuity of an early Plymouth housewife. I received it from one of her fine old Yankee descendants. He said , " In the old days when my family had to make do with things at...
Provided by Carol Junkins
Categories Seafood
Time 35m
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- 1. Take your pork and cut up fine, put it in your kettle and cook slowly. When the pork starts to look crispy, cut your large onion finely as well and add your onion letting it cook slowly until soft.
- 2. Now start opening your quahogs over a bowl to save the juices. Use a paring knife to slide in opening and twist, if you have a problem, you could steam them .
- 3. Pour all the juices in the kettle and bring to a boil. Now add your cut fine potatoes and cook until soft.
- 4. Now chop your quahogs very fine (could use meat grinder) Add to potatoes after they are soft. Now cook 2 minutes more, add your milk, bring to boil then take off of heat. Best flavor if you serve it the next day, so wait awhile to serve.
QUAHOG CHOWDER
The clam that Rhode Islanders call a quahog possesses an impressive variety of names, and even the word "quahog" has more than one spelling and a number of pronunciations: KO-hog, KWO-hog, and KWA-hog. Indians used quahog shells to make beads that were used as money (called wampum). Although quahogs can be found along the North American Atlantic coast from Canada's Gulf of Saint Lawrence to Florida, these clams are particularly abundant between Cape Cod and New Jersey. From the New England chapter of the United States Regional Cookbook, Culinary Arts Institute of Chicago, 1947.
Provided by Molly53
Categories Chowders
Time 45m
Yield 8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Mince the clams.
- Place bacon or salt pork in the bottom of a large kettle and fry for five minutes.
- Add onion and cook until golden.
- Cover potatoes in boiling water; parboil for five minutes.
- Drain and reserve water.
- Place a layer of potatoes and a layer of minced clams in the kettle with onion; sprinkle with flour and salt/pepper.
- Add remaining potatoes, dredge remaining flour and salt/pepper.
- Cover with 3 cups of boiling water (including the potato water) and simmer for 15 minutes or until potatoes are soft.
- Add milk and bring up to boiling point.
- Blend butter or bacon fat with the tablespoon of flour; add clam juice and stir until thickened.
- Add slowly to chowder just before serving.
- Serve hot with crackers.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 324.4, Fat 12.5, SaturatedFat 5.7, Cholesterol 63.1, Sodium 862.1, Carbohydrate 27.9, Fiber 2, Sugar 1.2, Protein 24.2
QUAHOG CHOWDER -PRONOUNCED "KO-HOG"
Made with a hard-shelled,thick shelled American clam. We can dig for these in the salt pond near our home. The shell is not as soft as the clam sold in the can commercially. I learned to make this in the New England style,and I prefer the stronger shell-fish flavor, and I use all the natural liquor from the quahogs,saved when...
Provided by Beth M.
Categories Chowders
Time 1h20m
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- 1. This is simmered so that you don't toughen the meat of the Quahogs, and a bowlful topped with a little browned salt pork on top, and with chowder crackers to put in it is the way we love it.
- 2. Some people prefer a really thick chowder,IF SO,make a roux of flour,butter and water, and add to the vegetables when they're done; and the more potatoes you add the thicker it becomes. When it is refrigerated and reheated all the flavors are improved. Some say CHOWDAH, I say chowder. Oh add a little fresh ground black pepper too. It's delicious!
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