Roast Beef And Oven Browned Potatoes - cooking recipe

Ingredients
    3 to 5 lb. roasting beef or slightly larger
    1 c. cider vinegar
    1 medium bottle Italian salad dressing (regular, lite or blended version)
    Lawry's seasoning salt (for pre-cooking preparation)
    ground black pepper (for pre-cooking preparation)
    1 tsp. regular salt
    5 lb. white potatoes, peeled and cut into large chunks
    5 large onions, cut into thick rings (about 4 or 5 per onion)
    5 c. warm water
    3 to 4 lb. lean ground chuck
    2 tsp. pure ground garlic powder
    2 tsp. oregano
    1 tsp. sweet basil
    3 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
    1/4 stick butter or margarine
    1 green pepper, deseeded and coarsely chopped
    1 large onion, coarsely chopped
    1 lb. box Mueller's thin spaghetti
    4 c. water
    2 tsp. cooking oil
    1 tsp. salt
    1 1/2 c. Heinz ketchup *
    1 whole chicken
    2 Tbsp. curry powder
    2 medium-sized potatoes
    1 medium-sized onion, sliced
    2 sprigs fresh thyme or 1 Tbsp. oregano
    1 clove garlic, crushed
    3 medium-sized carrots
    1 medium-sized (hot) fresh cayenne pepper or use small size, chopped
    1 tsp. black pepper (optional)
    1/4 c. vegetable oil
    2 large whole chickens (fryers)
    garlic salt
    paprika
    1 stick Parkay margarine, softened at room temperature (leave in foil)
    2 c. water
    3 to 4 lb. stew beef, already cut into bite size chunks or you can cut up a medium-sized rump roast
    2 cans Veg-All mixed vegetables
    2 cans Del Monte whole kernel corn
    1 can Del Monte cream-style corn
    2 whole dry bay leaves
    Lawry's seasoning salt
    1 tsp. salt
    1 tsp. black pepper
    2 large onions, cut in quarters
    5 white potatoes, cut into large chunks
    2 Tbsp. pan drippings
    3 Tbsp. cider vinegar
    1 goose (12 to 15 lb.)
    salt
    1/2 c. vinegar
    1/2 c. flour
    1 tsp. ground pepper
    1 c. hot goose stock (liquid from cooked goose)
Preparation
    Whenever my grandfather, Fred Loyal, would want a change from turkey or ham for the holidays, he would always buy a goose for my grandmother, Wilma, to prepare.
    Her roasted goose was always delicious and succulent.
    I later discovered that her secret was the parboiling of her roasted birds, whether turkey or goose.

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