1. Place rabbit pieces in a large bowl and toss with rosemary, oregano, garlic, salt and pepper. Cover loosely with plastic wrap and let stand at room temperature for an hour. 2. Heat oven to 400 ...

The following recipes for "Rabbit Supreme" and "Country-Fried Beaver Steaks" were submitted by Oswego chef Michael Cali.RABBIT SUPREME About 2 hours before serving: Preheat oven to 350 degrees. On ...

Preheat oven to 300 degrees. Season the rabbit generously with salt. In a large skillet heat the canola oil until just before the smoke point. Place the rabbit in the hot oil. leaving a half inch of ...

Rabbit, a lean, increasingly popular protein, can be substituted for chicken in a variety of recipes and stands up well to stewing, grilling, braising and frying. Sometimes when I’m scouring the ...

You’ve enjoyed eating rabbit in restaurants, but chances are you’ve never cooked a bunny at home. It’s time for that to change—and this recipe will help you do just that. We get it: There’s something ...

Humans have been hunting and cooking wild rabbits for longer than we’ve been recording history. We loved eating rabbit meat so much that we domesticated the critters way back in 1000 BC. However, wild ...

Sprinkle rabbit pieces with salt and pepper to taste. Dredge in flour. Melt butter with 2 tablespoons oil in Dutch oven and saute rabbit until brown. Remove rabbit. Add garlic, onions, celery and ...

1. Season the rabbit all over with salt and pepper. Reserve the rabbit liver, if available, in the refrigerator. 2. In a large braising pan or Dutch oven, heat the oil over medium-high heat. Brown the ...

This recipe comes from How to Roast a Lamb: New Greek Classic Cooking (Little, Brown) by Michael Psilakis. As I've mentioned, the muscle formation in the legs of most animals makes for tough, stringy ...

Rabbits “are helping win the war,” proclaimed a Los Angeles Times article from 1943. Touted as a patriotic food during World War II, rabbits were raised by thousands of Americans in their backyards.

“When it’s done right, rabbit is terrific,” said Melissa Clark in The New York Times. It’s hard to know why Americans turned away from this onetime staple, making rabbit a bit pricey and hard to find.