I make a different hash with diced potatoes, onions, and beef. Cook the potatoes and onions first until brown and crisp then add the beef the last few minutes. You can add a bit of pan juice or gravy for added flavor. Lots of s and p as well.
Pies! I make beef pot pies - just like a chicken pot pie, with puff pastry on top. Or just toss the beef with a little thickened gravy or curry sauce and make handpies with puff pastry.
One of my favorite things to do with leftover beef is Thai beef salad - which would also be a great antidote to all the heavy holiday eating.
It's easy and very adaptable to taste - amount of cilantro and/or mint; heavy or light on the chilies, lime, etc. This recipe is a basic template - it says skirt or flank steak, but I've used leftover sirloin, ribeye, london broil, and I can't imagine prime rib wouldn't be wonderful in it: http://www.nytimes.com/2008/06/11/dining/113mrex.html Oh, and I always add some diced up tomato and thinly slice the red onion instead of mincing it - it sort of deliciously pickles in the dressing.
You can slice and grill it outdoors to reheat it. I also wrap the bones with some BBQ sauce in foil and reheat in the oven. Slice and reheat and do a steak salad.
OMG the best is to make roast beef hash! If you have a kitchen aid mixer with the grinder attachment it is really simple. Grind the beef then grind raw onion and potato add salt & pepper and garlic salt to taste. The proportions are about 65% beef 10% onion 25% potato. Put the hash into a greased baking pan at 375 until hot in the center and crispy on top, we serve with a poached egg on top with a dot of Frenches mustard on the egg. This is an old family tradition we don't have a recipe, my grandfather would serve roast beef hash in his pub in Buffalo, NY at the turn of the last century...even during prohibition!!!
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It's easy and very adaptable to taste - amount of cilantro and/or mint; heavy or light on the chilies, lime, etc. This recipe is a basic template - it says skirt or flank steak, but I've used leftover sirloin, ribeye, london broil, and I can't imagine prime rib wouldn't be wonderful in it: http://www.nytimes.com/2008/06/11/dining/113mrex.html Oh, and I always add some diced up tomato and thinly slice the red onion instead of mincing it - it sort of deliciously pickles in the dressing.