Make your own hogmaw

| | Comments (4)

jphogmaw.jpg

Allen Keeney, a cook with Twin Pine Farm Country Store, makes hogmaw by stuffing a pig's stomach with potatoes, onions, sausage and cabbage in this 2006 photo by Jason Plotkin.

This is one I've had in the files for a while but kept forgetting to post! From the Pennsylvania Dutch Heritage Group's newsletter comes this recipe that I know my loyal readers will love.

Pigs Stomach Recipe
1 well-cleaned pig stomach
1 onion, cut fine
1 green pepper, diced
2 stalks celery, cut fine
3 cups diced potatoes
Minced parsley
Black pepper
1 tsp. salt
Smoked sausage and spareribs (cut into serving pieces)

Mix onion, green pepper, celery, potatoes, parsley, pepper and salt before adding cut smoked sausage and spareribs.

Stuff pig stomach with above mixture and close with cooking clips.

Place pig stomach in kettle and add water until stomach is covered. Cook 45 minutes. Remove and place in frying pan, add butter and fry both sides until lightly browned. Cut into slices and serve with contents.

This may also be roased, same as beef roast.

So what do you think? Is that an acceptable hogmaw recipe? If not, what should be changed?

4 Comments

Hi Joni,
If you leave out the pig stomach you could just call this sausage hash. It looks like corned beef hash from the can. Where in New Jersey would I buy a pig stomach? Only in York County!
Love, Weez

I don't care WHAT you stuff the pig part with. I'm still not gonna eat it!

YUM!!!!! Now that's what I am talking about...Good old York County food!!!!

I'll stick with scrapple

Leave a comment


Type the characters you see in the picture above.


Sites I'm reading

See my Flickr photos

www.flickr.com
This is a Flickr badge showing public photos and videos from definity_falls. Make your own badge here.
Powered by Movable Type 4.25

About this Entry

This page contains a single entry by Joan Concilio published on May 18, 2009 8:09 AM.

Dig deeper into county's past was the previous entry in this blog.

More recipe-sharing: Rivel soup is the next entry in this blog.

Find recent content on the main index or look in the archives to find all content.