method
1. Toss the meat in a mixture of the flour, herbs and seasoning. Cook in the oil until browned. Transfer to a casserole.
2. Cook the onion in the oil until soft and add to the casserole with the carrots, parsnips and beef stock. Season to taste. Cover and cook in a moderate oven for 2 hours until the meat is cooked. Stir in the peas.
3. Sift the flour and salt into a bowl, rub in the fat until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs.
4. Stir in the beaten egg and enough milk to make a soft dough. Roll out on a lightly floured work surface to about 2.5cm/1 in thick. Cut into rounds using a 5 cm/2 in scone cutter.
5. Place the cobblers on top of the meat in the casserole, increase the oven heat and bake for 15 minutes.
Freezer Tip
If you intend freezing the cooked cobbler, then first line the casserole dish with double-thick cooking foil, making sure there are no cracks or gaps and allowing plenty of overlap round the rim.
Cook the casserole and cobbler in the lined dish, then cool and lightly cover. Freeze until hard. When solid, the cobbler in foil can be removed from the dish, packed in extra foil, labelled and stored.
serving amount
serves 4
rate this recipe
9.3
out of 10
15 users have helped to rate this recipe.
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4 comments
Beef Bad
posted by Anaru @ 06:19AM, 10/06/07
Beef no good. Beef dry.
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Oven Temp
posted by April1 @ 11:24AM, 2/09/08
There was no oven temp for this recipe so i assumed it was the same as the beef stew.
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Cobbler
posted by neil @ 10:08AM, 2/22/08
Moderate oven (180°C/350°F or Gas Mark 4)
Lovely recipe for beef cobbler.
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Delicious and healthy!
posted by Michelle @ 11:09AM, 6/22/08
My 8 year old son had beef cobbler at school and asked me to make it at home for him. I found this recipe and made it today, it was beautiful. My son loved it and gave it a 9 :0) and I'd give it 10.
Being Welsh I added leek to it too, and because i've recently lost 10 stone i chose not to have the topping. Delicious, we'll definatley have it again. Thanks
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