#nonindian This recipe's is very healthy,and worldwide famous dish.

Very cold day in Colorado so I thought I would make my version of beef stew. It never fails to hit the spot.

I must admit this recipe is really for a beef pie, but the insides where so good, why not just have the insides!! I think it qualifies for stew!! You can cook the first part in a skillet but you do need a Dutch oven to complete it. It is rather fiddly to make but I guarantee you'll be happy with the results. Props to my hubby as well for the photography as usual!!

Mutton stew/curry is the first meal I cooked for my now husband over 7 years ago. It worked for us , hope you enjoy.

My wife has a recipe for beef burgundy which is excellent but I wanted to try making a more traditional beef stew. The weather here in Pennsylvania is starting to get cold so it is a great time for a hardy soup.

It’s funny... I made some chili last week. As I was thinking in my head, “What the hell goes in chili”? I started saying, “Wait, no. This is sounding like a beef stew”. So... I decided to make a beef stew now. It’s cold now and these dishes warm the soul. I never appreciated beef stew when I was younger. But I realize how fine of a dish it is in my older age haha.

This recipe is from Hubby's paternal 'Nana' (grandmother). We spoke on the phone twice before Hubby and I were wed and off to Germany. She was pure Irish, lilting accent and all. She gave me this recipe on our second phone call. I was so grateful and asked what I could give her. Her answer, a great-granddaughter! All the great-grandkids were boys and she longed for a girl. Sadly she passed away while we were in Germany... and sadder still we only have a son. I wish we could have met... I bet she would have had endless stories to tell! This has become our traditional Samhain dinner and a remembrance of Nana. This recipe is very different from others, which have carrots and potatoes. I asked Nana about the missing root veggies and she stated that it is meant to be served with Colcannon, a mashed potato and cabbage or kale dish, so didn't need them. Recipe is: © 2002-2022, Sheryl Ann Umstead-Kelly, All rights reserved.

I love all kinds of stew but pork one of my favorites ..this stew is delicious enjoy with buns or serve by it self or even over mashed potatoes

I took two stew recipes and mashed them together to come up with this!! This time I was smart and wrote down what I did!! As always, a huge thank you to the talents of my hubby Mike for his photography talents!!

This amazing recipe is from bon appetit, with some tweaks to suit my own preferences. For the original, just look up Moroccan beef stew on bonappetit.com.

Hearty, delicious, and easy to make, this old fashioned beef stew is a family favorite. Tender pieces of meat, veggies, and spices are cooked in a yummy broth for this classic recipe that everyone loves.

This is like a lamb stew, made more econimcally with inexpensive cubed pork shoulder (a better substitute than beef, in my opinion). If you can't find cubed pork shoulder, you can cut up pork tenderloin or pork butt. Of course, you can use lamb or beef if you've got it, or if you don't eat pork.