Simple Pot Roast

Above: Colder Days, Means Cooking Comfort Food

When the days turn shorter, and the temperature drops into colder, freezing nights, it's time for some Comfort food. For me, that means cooking a Pot Roast.


It's an easy meal, and fairly cheap, too... a simple Chuck Roast will do, and that's relatively inexpensive. I start out with coating the 4 pound (abt 1.8kilo) Chuck in flour

Above: Chuck Roast, evenly coated in flour.
Below: My Vegetable Medley, diced

I sear the Roast on all sides, in the cast iron Dutch Oven. After searing, I remove the roast, and prep the pot for Brazing. Add olive oil, and add the Diced Onion, Celery, and Carrot, let those soften some. Once the vegetable are softened, about 5 minutes or so, I add in some beef broth, and put the roast back into the Dutch Oven. Make sure the liquid covers about half of the roast.

Put the Roast and Pot into the oven for about 2 hours at 350ºF (175ºC)


Above: Roasted Vegetables, along with my Pot Roast: Potato, Carrot, Celery, Onion, cooked about 50 minutes alongside the Pot Roast.
After 2 hours, remove the roast, and strain any of the vegetables out of the Dutch Oven. Add some Corn Starch, to thicken the liquid into a nice gravy.


Above: The Roast, cooked, and ready to carve!
Below: Carving the Roast

Served up, Pot Roast, Roasted Vegetables, and Gravy



If you follow me, you know I prefer to grow my own food for my family and friends.You probably also know, my love language seems to be serving. For my family and friends, that means, cooking and serving them healthy, locally grown food, whenever and wherever I can. Local food has a much lower impact on our local, national, and global environment.

And that makes me smile... better for the planet, better for my own family.



What are you doing to take good care of Mother Earth for Future Generations? What decisions are you making to take care of the future for your family and friends?

Let me know below in the comments...



Show me your garden!
Leave me a comment, below...
and a link to your #GroVid22 garden!

It's time to take control of your own food supply,
your own health and your own lives.

The GroVid22 Challenge:
Grow Your OWN is not just a simple short challenge,
it's about taking control of your future!

Happy Gardening and Cheers,
BluefinStudios

All Photos by Bluefin Studios unless specified.




community.pngScreen Shot 2021-07-05 at 11.53.54 PM.pngsupportbuzz.pnghivefest-6.png


postallweek.pngchristmas2018.pngXmas2021.pngpostallmonth.png

birthday1.pngbirthday2.pngbirthday3.png4th birthday.png





0
0
0.000
7 comments
avatar

pixresteemer_incognito_angel_mini.png
Bang, I did it again... I just rehived your post!
Week 133 of my contest just started...you can now check the winners of the previous week!
!BEER
1

0
0
0.000
avatar

Looks delicious. We do something similar a lot. When the kids were little and the house was chaos, we started doing chuck roast in a crock pot. Just throw everything in and then you can get on with your day and have a nice warm meal when everyone returns home. Not quite as perfect as doing one proper but still good.

0
0
0.000
avatar

I've done the crock pot, too, when time is challenging. but I had the time for this one, so might as well, spend it. The crock pot, truly does us bail out on those days!

0
0
0.000
avatar

Se ve delicioso eso, donde vivo es algo complicado, resulta que eso saldría bastante caro aquí y los ingredientes difíciles de conseguir o a costos elevados, la carne sería un desafío, Un saludo me gustó mucho el post.

0
0
0.000
avatar

I made those dumplings! One of your posts prompted me, at least, I felt like it. Reading about your process and homesteading inspires more self-sufficiency in me. I think I just need to create a framework on how I can do it.

For me, self-sufficiency has meant walking places, or biking, if possible. I just know I can expand on that. I think it might be to, cut some fast food out and cook more. Perhaps recycle old clothes a bit better, too. I bought an old bike Friday in the hopes of refurbishing it, so I’ll update on that soon.

0
0
0.000
avatar

very cool. and there's tons of community garden plots, nearby in local neighborhoods. I know a ton of Boston areas have them... look into it in the spring. Maybe start planting some of your own food!

0
0
0.000