My vote is Game pie. This is because I know it is very challenging (for me).
Have you got Welsh connections @Herbie?
I can add to the above list the Cornish buns I did the other week for the saffron challenge
I am partial to Jambalaya - a regional specialty.
Goulash is a dish with dual nationality. In its traditional Hungarian form, it's a soup, a thin broth studded with meat apparently favoured by cowboys (gulyás) – a kind of central European chilli con carne, if you like. Almost everywhere else, however, it refers to the spicy meat stew known in its homeland as pörkölt (or paprikás, depending on the addition, or not, of sour cream).
We do not prepare game in pies.
The down side of choosing Game Pie is that it could be expensive and some members like @Yorky wouldn't be able to get it.A few of the suggestions are stew like - not hugely different to B.B.
Game pie at least has the complication of pastry, and it's not easy to keep game moist and tender.
Almost impossible!Good point. It's getting very difficult to find dishes that have universally available ingredients.
Game pie doesn't really appeal to me any more, and you know my feelings on crab cakes, but any of the other suggestions would be fine. I've never made Welsh cakes before.
The last time I had it was in a restaurant (admittedly many years ago) and it didn't seem quite right, and I was put off it. Mind you, one Christmas the same restaurant completely ruined my venison steak, so maybe it was the fault of the chef rather than the actual food. And, of course, these days the ingredients for a game pie can be rather expensive. My Mum used to make a mock game pie using left-over meat from our home-reared rabbits and the older chickens with plenty of gravy - not much different from a steak pie really, just different meat.Why don't you like game pie any more?