Place the mince, onion, garlic, Worcester sauce and herbs into a bowl and mix together with 2 T olive oil. Season well with salt and pepper.
Roll them into small meatballs.
Light a Cobblestone in your Cobb Cooker and wait a few minutes until it has turned grey.
Place the Deep Frying Dish on to the Cobb and close the dome lid, wait for 5-10 minutes for it to heat up nicely.
Remove the dome lid and add a glug of oil. Place the meatballs in the pan and brown them evenly making sure not to overcrowd them.
Remove the meatballs and set aside.
Then add the tomato tins, chilli (optional) and the sugar, along with a good splash of your choice of wine (the wine is optional).
Give it a good stir and close the lid for 10 minutes. Then remove the dome lid and add the meatballs. Let it simmer, stirring occasionally for another 10 minutes (dome lid off) and season to taste.
Enjoy this with some fresh crusty bread to mop up the sauce – a great one for the whole family.
Rub the Snapper with some of the oil and place on piece of foil large enough to wrap the whole fish.
Make cuts 2cm apart on the body of fish on both sides.
Place cut Lime slices into the cuts on the fish. Sprinkle the ginger, coriander and chilli over the fish and drizzle the remaining oil over fish and herbs.
Fold edges of foil around fish and ensure it is completely wrapped.
Place the fish on prepared Cobb Roasting Rack, cover with lid and cook for 20-30mins. Check periodically to ensure Snapper is not overcooked.
Photo and recipe, adapted to suit
Cobb Cooker, compliments of Natural Health Au.
Smoke the pork roast until it reaches an internal temperature of 96°C (205°F). This can take up to 12 or more hours, depending on the outside temperature and if other food is in the smoker.
Place the grill over the heat, lightly rubbed with oil.
Seal both sides of the leg of lamb in frying pan and place on roasting rack.
Cook for 1½ hours with the lid on, turning the meat every 30 minutes.
Once the meat is ready, let it stand for five minutes before carving it.
The
Sauce:
Scoop
the stock out of the moat, add the remaining marinade and bring it to the boil,
adding 1 tablespoon of mint jelly to it. Thicken in the small COBB pan.
Trim the pork loin of any excess fat. Every ½ inch, cut slits into the pork loin from the top halfway down into the roast. These slits are to wedge the apple slices into the pork loin.
In a small bowl mix together the garlic, oregano, parsley, salt, white and black pepper. Rub all over the pork loin so that it is evenly coated.
Stick an apple slice into each of the slits in the pork loin.