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To: posterchild
I too grew up with Sunday lamb/mutton dinners. Whenever people ask me for my preferred proteins it is usually in the first or second slot

Was mutton marketed as lamb back then? The local butcher always said it was lamb.

All I know is that my mother, would never buy a leg more than 3 lbs. and said "mutton" is the sh!t those English people eat.

12 posted on 01/10/2023 2:38:41 PM PST by DallasBiff (Kamala is not the sharpest knife in the drawer)
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To: DallasBiff

Soak mutton (sheep) in pineapple juice and salt for a week. Let it dry hanging for two days. Cut out any spec of fat. The fat even tastes like waxy rancid nastiness right from slaughter. If you do that, mutton (sheep) is ok. Any fatality or accident should not go to waste. Always a few every year. Mostly from tipped over ewes.


14 posted on 01/10/2023 2:45:52 PM PST by blackdog (The head, hands, and heart, serve even further than the purse. )
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To: DallasBiff

My parents would alternatively call it lamb or mutton. I don’t know if they made a distinction or it was based on what they found in the store.


18 posted on 01/10/2023 2:57:00 PM PST by posterchild
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To: DallasBiff

Mutton is full grown sheep. Lamb is a tender yummy young sheep.


38 posted on 01/10/2023 6:07:20 PM PST by Pollard ( >>> The Great Reset is already underway! <<<)
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