Southern Maryland Stuffed Ham
#1
Posted 04 March 2008 - 01:44 PM
#2
Posted 04 March 2008 - 02:37 PM
A Google search turns up many recipes. As luck would have it, the New York Times has a piece about stuffed ham today.
http://query.nytimes...751C1A964948260
#3
Posted 05 March 2008 - 08:04 AM
I live in central Maryland and you can find stuffed hams in the spring if you keep your eyes open. Look in the food sections of local newspapers on Wednesdays and you'll probably find an ad for a church that's making them. Some butchers also take special orders for them this time of year.
A Google search turns up many recipes. As luck would have it, the New York Times has a piece about stuffed ham today.
http://query.nytimes...751C1A964948260
Wow really? Can you point me to some specific places? I had no idea thanks so much for the reply!
#4
Posted 05 March 2008 - 01:55 PM
Here's a link to a Southern maryland forum that tells of several places to obtain stuffed ham:
http://forums.somd.c...tuffed-ham.html
Sounds like at least one of those places (J.W. Dent and sons) might send you one.
Nick's (in Clinton, Prince Frederick, Waldorf) sells them and it's not too far south. Call first to check on availability.
I'll post again if I see some of the ads this year I've seen before.
#5
Posted 06 March 2008 - 10:44 AM
I don't know if you can get them without driving a bit to the south, but I see them advertised every spring.
Here's a link to a Southern maryland forum that tells of several places to obtain stuffed ham:
http://forums.somd.c...tuffed-ham.html
Sounds like at least one of those places (J.W. Dent and sons) might send you one.
Nick's (in Clinton, Prince Frederick, Waldorf) sells them and it's not too far south. Call first to check on availability.
I'll post again if I see some of the ads this year I've seen before.
DTBarton I can't thank you enough for all this info. What I'd like to do is drive down to St. Mary's and try a few places, and if they exist try some from other parts of MD. I've heard tell there's a deli in Baltimore that sells it this time of year. And then finally, after I have a good sense of what it *should* taste like, try making it at home. If you come across any interesting ads, let me know and thanks again!
#6
Posted 06 March 2008 - 05:47 PM
#7
Posted 07 March 2008 - 06:24 AM
I think the risk is minimal. Since you start with a corned ham, there shouldn't be much danger of inadequate cooking (the ham's already cured and the stuffing doesn't have anything that would hurt you even if you ate it raw). My guess is the church story, which is now urban legend, was more the result of improper storage (inadequate refrigeration) than improper cooking.










