Actually mine is, but it sounds better the other way around. In case you were wondering, having a Chinese goose in the middle of the city is a terrible idea. It's like a fog horn blaring 24/7. Neighbors start asking questions.
We determined pretty quickly that Goosey Lucy had to go. Nate presented three options to me: 1- return her to the farmer we'd purchased her from, 2- let her loose in the woods, 3- eat her. The latter seemed most sensible.
Nate dressed her out in the driveway with the help of the kids. Lots of lessons learned. Her breast meat was so different from other poultry, Nate begged me to "take a picture of them on a
white plate!" You know me, I aim to please.
Once you've slaughtered a goose, here's how to cook it up:
(Refridgerate the meat
at least overnight before cooking it. We waited a week.)
2 large goose breasts
2-3 T olive oil
1 med red onion
3-4 cloves garlic
1/2 cup vegetable broth
1/4 cup white wine
course sea salt, pepper
Sauté onion and garlic together over med heat until onions become translucent (about 10 mins). Push onion and garlic mix to the sides of your pan and add both breasts to the center of your pan. Cover meat with some of the onions, pour in broth and wine. Generously salt and pepper. Cover pan and reduce heat to low. Let simmer until meat is cooked through.
Be careful not to over do it. Goose cooks more like beef than poultry. I oughta know. Make sure it's warm but leave it slightly pink in the middle.
It's so delicious Asher's been begging us to start a "goose farm," and Jensie has declared her favorite foods to be "pizza and goose!"