This week, we're taking a bit of a break in a way and "time stamping" seven posts... which have a special meaning to us.

On the recommendation of a friend, we watched the entire six part series (and the effective "pilot" episode,) of a kind of cross between a documentary and reality TV program from Britain called "The Supersizers Go..." which, when explained sounds kinda silly... but it really, Really, REALLY wasn't!

It was a lot of fun and had us literally laughing out loud in many spots.

The premise is two people, restaurant critic Giles Coren and comedian Sue Perkins spend one week eating nothing but the diet of a specific time period... and adopting it's dress and some of that time's traditions as well.

They start off with a medical exam to see the "before" situation... and then end with another test to see how the diet and time spent in that "era" affected their health.

Honestly, it was a really great series!

Anyway, as we're taking a seven day rest, we're posting a recipe from each era covered by Sue and Giles... for interests sake... and although fun, DO think twice about trying it out! We can't guarantee ANYTHING about these recipes!!!

Recipe retrieved via Google from the Foody...

1 Hare or Large Rabbit
Blood from the Hare or Rabbit
4 rashers Bacon
2 Onions
1 Lemon
15g (½ oz) Butter
1 tbsp Plain Flour
1 Bouquet Garni
6 Cloves
1 tsp Ground Allspice
Seasoned Flour
Port
Salt and Black Pepper

Preheat the oven to 170°C: 325°F:
Chop the bacon and onion, zest the lemon.
Lightly coat the joints of the hare with flour and place in a flame-proof casserole dish.
Add the herbs, bacon, onion, spices, lemon zest and seasoning.
Cover with water, bring slowly to the boil.
Cover and transfer to the oven for 2 - 2½ hours or until the hare is tender.
Remove the hare, onions and bacon with a slotted spoon and keep warm.
Discard the bouquet garni and the cloves.
In a small saucepan, melt the butter and stir in the flour.
Gradually add the cooking liquid and stirring continuously until thickened.
Stir in the blood and add port to taste, mix well and adjust the seasoning if necessary.
Pour the sauce over the hare and serve with redcurrant jelly.

Huge thanks for the above from Just Hungry, the Foody, and of course, The BBC.

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