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Roast Goose With Potato Stuffing And Apple Sauce

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
A, At, Ballymaloe, Year 10 Servings

INGREDIENTS

10 lb Goose
Neck, giblets and
wishbone of goose
1 Sliced onion
1 Sliced carrot
1 Sprig thyme
3 Parsley stalks, up to 4
1 Sticks celery
6 Peppercorns, up to 7
Cold water to cover
1 oz Butter
1 lb Chopped onions
1 lb Cooking apples, peeled and
chopped
2 T Fresh orange juice, up to 3
2 lb Potatoes
1 t Thyme
1 t Lemon balm
1/4 t Finely-grated orange rind
Salt and freshly-ground
pepper
1 lb Cooking apples
1 Dsp water, up to 2
2 oz Sugar, depending how tart
the apples are

INSTRUCTIONS

A word of warning! A goose looks enormous because it has a large
carcass. Many people have been caught out by imagining that it will
serve more people than it does. Allow 1lb cooked weight per person.
The stuffing is also delicious with duck, but only use a quarter of
the quantity given.  To make the stuffing, melt the butter in a heavy
saucepan. Add the  onions, cover and sweat on a gentle heat for about 5
minutes; add the  apples, herbs and orange juice. Cook covered until
the apples are  soft and fluffy. Meanwhile, boil the potatoes in their
skins until  cooked. Peel, mash and add them to the fruit and onion
mixture. Add  the orange rind and seasoning. Allow the mixture to get
quite cold  before stuffing the goose.  Gut the goose and singe off the
pin feathers and down if necessary.  Remove the wishbone from the neck
end. Combine the stock ingredients  in a saucepan, cover with cold
water and simmer for 11/2-2 hours.  Season the cavity of the goose with
salt and pepper, and rub a little  salt into the skin.  Stuff the goose
loosely and roast for about two hours in a preheated  moderated oven,
180C/350F/gas 4. Prick the thigh at the thickest part  ~ the juices
which run out should be clear. If they are still pink,  the goose needs
a little longer. When cooked, remove the goose to a  serving dish and
put in a very low oven while you make the gravy.  To make the gravy,
spoon off the surplus fat from the roasting tin  (you can save this for
roasting potatoes - it keeps for months in the  fridge). Add about a
pint of the strained giblet stock to the  roasting tin and bring to the
boil. Using a small whisk, scrape the  tin well to dissolve the meaty
deposits which are full of flavour.  Taste for seasoning and thicken
with a little roux if you like a  thickened gravy.  If the gravy is
weak, boil it for a few minutes to concentrate the  flavour; if it's
too strong, add a little water or stock. Strain and  serve in a hot
gravy boat.  The trick with apple sauce is to cook it covered on a low
heat with  very little water. Peel, quarter and core the apples. Cut
the pieces  in two and put them in a stainless steel or cast-iron
saucepan with  sugar and water. Cover and put over a low heat. As soon
as the apple  has broken down, beat into a puree, stir and taste for
sweetness.  Serve warm.  Apple sauce freezes perfectly, so make more
than you need and freeze  it in handy portions.  DISCLAIMER(c)
Copyright 1996 - SelecTV Cable Limited. All rights  reserved. Carlton
Food Network http://www.cfn.co.uk/  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

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Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients)
----------------------------------------------
Calories: 1067
Calories From Fat: 290
Total Fat: 32.5g
Cholesterol: 303.3mg
Sodium: 354.9mg
Potassium: 2949mg
Carbohydrates: 103.2g
Fiber: 20g
Sugar: 54.2g
Protein: 95.5g


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