Humans have been hunting and cooking wild rabbits for longer than we’ve been recording history. We loved eating rabbit meat so much that we domesticated the critters way back in 1000 BC. However, wild ...

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. -- The meat is tender, and the inexpensive animals breed like bunnies. So why is it so rare to find rabbit on a dinner table in this country? "I think it's because of Bugs Bunny," ...

1. Season the rabbit all over with salt and pepper. Reserve the rabbit liver, if available, in the refrigerator. 2. In a large braising pan or Dutch oven, heat the oil over medium-high heat. Brown the ...

Adapted from Elizabeth Fowler’s recipe, c. 1684. Ingredients: 1 medium onion, chopped 2 T. butter 1 ½ lbs. boneless rabbit loin, divided into fillets (chicken thighs may be substituted) 1. Melt the ...

Rabbits “are helping win the war,” proclaimed a Los Angeles Times article from 1943. Touted as a patriotic food during World War II, rabbits were raised by thousands of Americans in their backyards.

Carolyn Loveland grew up helping fellow hunters process rabbits. Now she and her husband, John, have added rabbits to their Allens Hill Farm. Yet she hadn't eaten rabbit meat until recently. "Oh my ...

Forget pork; rabbit is the even newer white meat. May 9, 2014 -- They're cute--and highly digestible. Rich in Omega 3 fatty acids, high in protein, low in calories, rabbit is speedily becoming the ...

Rabbits “are helping win the war,” proclaimed a Los Angeles Times article from 1943. Touted as a patriotic food during World War II, rabbits were raised by thousands of Americans in their backyards.