Recipe: Genuine Scottish Haggis

Haggis "is typically served on Burns Night, January 25, when Scotland celebrates the birth of its greatest poet, Robert Burns, who was born in Ayrshire on that date in 1759.
During the celebration, Burns poems are read, and the haggis is addressed by a member of the party, ceremonially, in the form of verses from Burns' poem, 'Address to a Haggis.'
A typical meal for Burns Night would include Cock-a-Leekie, Haggis with Tatties-an'-Neeps, Roastit Beef, Tipsy Laird, and Dunlop Cheese."
Oh, and did I mention that whisky is also served?
Angel

Genuine Scottish Haggis

1 sheep's stomach bag plus the pluck (lights, liver and heart)
1 lb Lean mutton
6 oz Fine oatmeal
8 oz Shredded suet
2 large Onions -- chopped

Salt and pepper about 1/4 pint beef stock.
Soak the stomach bag in salted water overnight.
Place the pluck (lights, liver and heart) in a saucepan with the windpipe hanging over the edge.
Cover with water and boil for 1 1/2 hours.
Impurities will pass out through the windpipe and it is advisable to place a basin under it to catch any drips. Drain well and cool.
Remove the windpipe and any gristle or skin.
Mince the liver and heart with the mutton.
(Add some of the lights before mincing if you wish.) Toast the oatmeal gently until pale golden brown and crisp.
Combine with minced mixture, suet and onion.
Season well and add sufficient stock to moisten well. Pack into the stomach bag, filling it just over half-full as the stuffing will swell during cooking.
Sew up the bag tightly or secure each end with string. Put an upturned plate in the base of a saucepan of boiling water, stand the haggis on this and bring back to the boil.
Prick the haggis all over with a large needle to avoid bursting and boil steadily for 3 to 4 hours.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.