peabay
Prolific Pea
Posts: 9,597
Member is Online
Jun 25, 2014 19:50:41 GMT
|
Post by peabay on Jul 6, 2016 0:32:53 GMT
Probably because other than a quick two year sojourn in Gainesville, FL, I've lived in the north all of my life. I'm watching the Travel Channel and Andrew Zimmern is talking about chicken bog and every ingredient is something I love. Anyone have a good recipe? I looked online and saw lots, but I thought I'd ask here for something tried and true. Dying to make it!
|
|
The Birdhouse Lady
Drama Llama
Moose. It's what's for dinner.
Posts: 7,154
Location: Alaska -The Last Frontier
Jun 30, 2014 17:15:19 GMT
|
Post by The Birdhouse Lady on Jul 6, 2016 0:39:33 GMT
I've never heard of it. Can you tell me about it?
|
|
|
Post by lumo on Jul 6, 2016 0:41:18 GMT
Never heard of it. My FL-raised DH hasn't either. ETA: is it from FL? I thought that from OP, but now i realize it doesn't say that
|
|
|
Post by mom on Jul 6, 2016 0:42:50 GMT
No clue and I've lived in rural Texas or rural Louisiana my entire life.
|
|
|
Post by Miss Ang on Jul 6, 2016 0:45:15 GMT
To me that name "bog" sounds kind of gross. The ingredients seem fine but I just don't think I can prepare or eat a dish called "bog". I'm weird. What is chicken bog? <---info here
|
|
|
Post by Spongemom Scrappants on Jul 6, 2016 0:46:37 GMT
Ahhhh, now you're speaking my language.
Chicken bog is southern comfort food.
Here's a recipe:
Chicken Bog (Recipe courtesy of the Loris Chamber of Commerce) 6 cups water 1 tablespoon salt 1 onion, chopped 1 (3- pound) whole chicken 1 cup long-grain white rice 1/2 pound smoked sausage of your choice, sliced 2 tablespoons Italian-style seasonings 2 cubes chicken bouillon
Place water, salt and onion in a large pot. Add chicken and bring all to a boil; cook until chicken is tender, about 1 hour. Remove chicken from pot and let cool. Remove skin and bones and chop remaining meat into bite-size pieces.Skim off fat from cooking liquid and measure 3 1/2 cups of this chicken broth into a 6-quart saucepan. Add rice, chicken pieces, sausage, herb seasoning and bouillon to this saucepan. Cook all together for 30 minutes; let come to a boil, and then reduce heat to low, keeping pan covered the whole time. If mixture is too watery or juicy, cook over medium-low heat, uncovered, until it reaches the desired consistency. Stir often while cooking.
Desired consistency is pretty thick, but creamy -- think more like a loose casserole than a liquidy stew.
|
|
|
Post by Spongemom Scrappants on Jul 6, 2016 0:50:40 GMT
Ha! The recipe I provided comes from the same site that Miss Ang linked. I googled quickly to find one similar to the one I use without having to type mine out. And I'll forgive Miss Ang for saying it sounds gross... this time. But you're treading on thin ice now, missy.
|
|
|
Post by **GypsyGirl** on Jul 6, 2016 0:56:29 GMT
From the deep South and never heard of it. After seeing that recipe, I'm not in a rush to try it either!
|
|
|
Post by anxiousmom on Jul 6, 2016 0:57:45 GMT
Probably because other than a quick two year sojourn in Gainesville, FL, I've lived in the north all of my life. I'm watching the Travel Channel and Andrew Zimmern is talking about chicken bog and every ingredient is something I love. Anyone have a good recipe? I looked online and saw lots, but I thought I'd ask here for something tried and true. Dying to make it! And wasn't Gainesville the best??? (Go Gators!! says the alumnus...) I grew up in North Florida and have eaten a variation of this my whole life. I make a quick and dirty version sans sausage at least once a month because it is truly southern comfort food and to this day, I can't make it like my mama does. ETA: The true chicken bog is very much a Carolina coastal dish. But there are all kinds of variations like the one I make that is more like a soupy chicken and rice-but is nothing at all like a soup or stew.
|
|
The Birdhouse Lady
Drama Llama
Moose. It's what's for dinner.
Posts: 7,154
Location: Alaska -The Last Frontier
Jun 30, 2014 17:15:19 GMT
|
Post by The Birdhouse Lady on Jul 6, 2016 0:58:19 GMT
Hmmm, I like the ingredients but would have to see what it looks like before I can say whether or not I would eat it!
|
|
peabay
Prolific Pea
Posts: 9,597
Member is Online
Jun 25, 2014 19:50:41 GMT
|
Post by peabay on Jul 6, 2016 1:01:56 GMT
Spongemom's got it! That's exactly what he was talking about. Going to try it this week. Love rice, sausage, chicken, comfort food - it sounds so good!
|
|
|
Post by CarolT on Jul 6, 2016 1:52:01 GMT
I've never heard of chicken bog before, but I make my own version, usually without sausage (but Aidelle's chicken and apple sausage is good in it) , on a regular basis. I use whatever fresh herbs I have on hand. We just call it chicken and rice
|
|
|
Post by sillyrabbit on Jul 6, 2016 2:14:58 GMT
This Kentucky girl has never heard of it either. Sounds tasty though. It also sounds like a place. I can hear it now: Daryl 1: I think I seen Big Foot? Daryl 2: You reckon? Where 'bouts? Daryl 1: Over yonder in the woods. Right past the chicken bog.
|
|
|
Post by disneypal on Jul 6, 2016 2:28:53 GMT
My parents are from FL but around the panhandle, they call it Chicken Purlieu
|
|
|
Post by meridon on Jul 6, 2016 2:33:41 GMT
Yep, have eaten it all my life (or a variation of ) and just called it chicken and rice.
|
|
|
Post by freecharlie on Jul 6, 2016 2:37:52 GMT
Someone needs to post the recipe on the recipe board.
|
|
|
Post by leslie132 on Jul 6, 2016 2:40:44 GMT
I hate dealing with whole chickens. Don't ask....it just makes my stomach turn. Having said that. This makes my stomach rumble. It sounds so good!
I will be making it a part of next weeks meal rotation!!!! Can't wait to try it!!
|
|
|
Post by cyndijane on Jul 6, 2016 3:07:26 GMT
To me that name "bog" sounds kind of gross. The ingredients seem fine but I just don't think I can prepare or eat a dish called "bog". I'm weird. What is chicken bog? <---info here Sorry, I'm with Miss Ang on this one. I could eat it, but I'd rename it first.
|
|
|
Post by mom on Jul 6, 2016 3:07:54 GMT
I hate dealing with whole chickens. Don't ask....it just makes my stomach turn. Having said that. This makes my stomach rumble. It sounds so good! I will be making it a part of next weeks meal rotation!!!! Can't wait to try it!! I have never dealt with a whole chicken....Chicken breast and legs only for me!
|
|
|
Post by mom on Jul 6, 2016 3:08:19 GMT
We call that chicken and rice! LOL Almost the exact same recipe.
|
|
|
Post by Miss Ang on Jul 6, 2016 3:10:06 GMT
Ha! The recipe I provided comes from the same site that Miss Ang linked. I googled quickly to find one similar to the one I use without having to type mine out. And I'll forgive Miss Ang for saying it sounds gross... this time. But you're treading on thin ice now, missy. I'm sorry. I just can't get past the word bog. I can't help but think of dirty, muddy water and I can't get that visual out of my head. I could however make the recipe because it sounds quite yummy based on the ingredients. I would just have to call it something else. I'm the same way with "cake balls". For the longest time I couldn't bring myself to call them "cake balls". I made them several times and my family just couldn't get on board with calling them "cake bon bons". Everyone still called them cake balls, much to my chagrin!
|
|
|
Post by littlemisssunshine on Jul 6, 2016 3:13:56 GMT
It's so funny you posted about this. My boyfriend and I are from Orlando (which is NOT southern at all), but our friends who went to Clemson made this for a tailgate and now my boyfriend is so hooked that we made it for dinner He added hot sauce and I added some shredded cheese. I also added LOTS of Italian seasoning. It's pretty good
|
|
mlana
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 2,523
Jun 27, 2014 19:58:15 GMT
|
Post by mlana on Jul 6, 2016 6:31:32 GMT
My parents are from FL but around the panhandle, they call it Chicken Purlieu I'm from South GA originally and this is the name I know for it. marcy
|
|
|
Post by Kymberlee on Jul 6, 2016 10:53:41 GMT
My parents are from FL but around the panhandle, they call it Chicken Purlieu Yep! Some of my fondest memories when we lived in N Florida was eating chicken purlieu cooked in a giant cast iron pot over a bonfire. We seemed to always eat it in the winter time or when it had gotten chilly during football season. I have never been able to make it *just right*, though.
|
|
|
Post by Spongemom Scrappants on Jul 6, 2016 10:56:29 GMT
I have never been able to make it *just right*, though. Just call it your version of it. There is heated debate all throughout South Carolina on the "correct" way to make chicken bog. It is a popular dish for fundraisers and the first question people ask before they buy a ticket is, "Who's cooking it?"
|
|