The Cowboy Vaqueros Menu
You will find easy and delicious Cowboy & Western
Cooking recipes. You choose a dish suggestion that works for
you, and then add the suggested side, salad, and even a terrific
dessert. Good eating!
This
menu includes these recipes:
- Burrito Bites
- Oatmeal Biscuits
- Cowboy Beef Brisket
- Tucumcari Baked Beans w/Green Chiles
- Honey Drop Cookies
- Cowboy Caramel Coffee
Appetizer and Snack
Burrito Bites
Ingredients: flour tortilla,
prepared yellow mustard, deli-style country ham, Swiss Cheese, and lettuce
leaves. Find more
Cowboy
Appetizer and Snack recipes. Bread
Oatmeal Biscuits Ingredients: Original Bisquick
mix, milk, and quick-cooking oats.
Find more Cowboy
Bread recipes. Main Dishc
Cowboy Beef Brisket Ingredients:
boneless beef brisket, onion, paprika, freshly ground black pepper,
water, and prepared steak sauce. BarBQ Sauce: onion, butter, ketchup,
brown sugar, and crushed red pepper. Find more Cowboy
Main Dish recipes. Side
Dish
Tucumcari Baked Beans w/Green Chiles
Ingredients: dried navy beans, pinto beans, bacon slices, medium
onion, brown sugar, molasses, salt, prepared mustard, pepper, and
green chiles. Find more Cowboy
Side Dish
recipes. Dessert
Honey Drop Cookies Ingredients:
margarine, honey, eggs, sifted all-purpose flour, nutmeg, baking
powder, salt, baking soda, seedless raisins, and vanilla. Find
more Cowboy
Dessert
recipes. Beverage
Cowboy Caramel Coffee Ingredients:
ground coffee, caramel ice cream topping, water, Whipped Topping, and
chopped chocolate-covered toffee. Find more Cowboy
Beverage
recipes Cowboy Did You Know By
the 1880s, the expansion of the cattle industry resulted in a need for
additional open range. Thus many ranchers expanded into the northwest,
where there were still large tracts of unsettled grassland. Texas
cattle were herded north, into the Rocky Mountain west and the
Dakotas. The cowboy adapted much of his gear to the colder conditions,
and westward movement of the industry also led to intermingling of
regional traditions from California to Texas, often with the cowboy
taking the most useful elements of each.
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