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Barbecue (alt.food.barbecue) Discuss barbecue and grilling--southern style "low and slow" smoking of ribs, shoulders and briskets, as well as direct heat grilling of everything from burgers to salmon to vegetables. |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
America's test kitchen has on a very good looking, and hopefully tasting
stovetop "barbecued pork" dish. Check out: http://www.americastestkitchen.com/c...eadedporkchops Ed |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
On Sep 26, 2:28*pm, "Theron" > wrote:
> America's test kitchen has on a very good looking, and hopefully tasting > stovetop "barbecued pork" dish. Check out: > > http://www.americastestkitchen.com/c...ult.asp?req=1&.... > > Ed Nice barbecue. Especially the breading. Pet Peeve: I can't stand when people hold meat in their hand for any length of time; massaging it, pointing out things that we all know anyway. Put it on the cutting board and point to the features that you wish to point out please. No need to allow all kinds of flippin' disease to transfer from human to meat. |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
On Sat, 26 Sep 2009 11:28:43 -0700, "Theron" >
wrote: >America's test kitchen has on a very good looking, and hopefully tasting >stovetop "barbecued pork" dish. Check out: > >http://www.americastestkitchen.com/c...eadedporkchops > >Ed > > > It's not Q. |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
Theron wrote:
> America's test kitchen has on a very good looking, and hopefully > tasting stovetop "barbecued pork" dish. Check out: Rec.food.cooking is thataway, Kent. It's where the other 'bbq' morons hang out. -- Dave What is best in life? "To crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and to hear the lamentation of the women." -- Conan |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
"Dave Bugg" > wrote in message ... > Theron wrote: >> America's test kitchen has on a very good looking, and hopefully >> tasting stovetop "barbecued pork" dish. Check out: > > Rec.food.cooking is thataway, Kent. It's where the other 'bbq' morons hang > out. > -- > Dave > What is best in life? "To crush your enemies, see them driven before > you, and to hear the lamentation of the women." -- Conan > The Weber Smokey Mountain arrived today, to replace the old Meco bullet smoker. The Meko is a hunk of junk. After a cerebrally traumatic assembly, the first Trader Joe's 100% Hardwood[bound with cornstarch!] went in with some mesquite.It fired right up to 225F and the ribs went in. At 1 hour the temp. is holding. The world is taking on a whole new meaning. Next time it will be the required lump. Cheers, Ed |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
On Sep 26, 4:10*pm, "Theron" > wrote:
> At 1 hour the temp. is holding. The world > is taking on a whole new meaning. small things, small things. |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
"Sqwertz" > wrote in message ... > On Sat, 26 Sep 2009 16:10:48 -0700, Theron wrote: > >> The Weber Smokey Mountain arrived today, to replace the old >> Meco bullet >> smoker. The Meko is a hunk of junk. >> After a cerebrally traumatic assembly, the first Trader Joe's >> 100% >> Hardwood[bound with cornstarch!] went in with some mesquite.It >> fired right >> up to 225F and the ribs went in. At 1 hour the temp. is >> holding. The world >> is taking on a whole new meaning. Next time it will be the >> required lump. > > Oh great. Now we get hear the same 2 dozen questions asked over > and > over again for the next 3 years (or wait... doesn't the WSM last > a > lifetime?) > > Here, Kent. Let's answer all those questions right now: > > http://www.virtualweberbullet.com > > See? I don't even own one and have never been to the site. I > just > *know* that's the answer from years of hanging out here. Now > you do > too. Use it wisely. Nobody there knows you're an idiot (yet). Outside of what charcoal to use, I imagine that the biggest question will be whether to use sand or water. <grin> I've preferred a good martini in my own belly over any liquids in a smoker. This could be an era coming to a close for me, though. Several months ago, Mrs. Nonny and I were on a cruise to Alaska and it was quite chilly. As I do in the winter, I ordered a brandy to help heat things up. Mrs. Nonny did as well, along with a friend. I won't bore you with details, but the brandy sparked a taste-off of all the brandy brands on the bar's menu. We had the bartender provide us with a shot of each one. We discovered that there was one brand we really enjoyed and that it was one of the less expensive ones. When we returned home, I bought a bottle and we now are enjoying a snifter of brandy or two every evening. It's displaced my martini and I've also found that with the much stronger taste, that I drink a lesser amount while enjoying it more. The odd part is that it goes so well with barbecue. -- Nonny To compel a man to subsidize with taxes the propagation of policies he abhors, is sinful and tyrannical. |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
On Mon, 28 Sep 2009 11:59:57 -0700, "Nonny" > wrote:
> >I've preferred a good martini in my own belly over any liquids in >a smoker. This could be an era coming to a close for me, though. >Several months ago, Mrs. Nonny and I were on a cruise to Alaska >and it was quite chilly. As I do in the winter, I ordered a >brandy to help heat things up. Mrs. Nonny did as well, along with >a friend. I won't bore you with details, but the brandy sparked a >taste-off of all the brandy brands on the bar's menu. We had the >bartender provide us with a shot of each one. > >We discovered that there was one brand we really enjoyed and that >it was one of the less expensive ones. When we returned home, I >bought a bottle and we now are enjoying a snifter of brandy or two >every evening. It's displaced my martini and I've also found that >with the much stronger taste, that I drink a lesser amount while >enjoying it more. > >The odd part is that it goes so well with barbecue. I've been known to partake of the odd snifter myself. Care to name the brand? Not that there's much chance our liquor commission will stock it anyway. Ross. Southern Ontario, Canada. |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
please share the brand, i love brandy, Lee
-- Have a wonderful day "Nonny" > wrote in message ... > > "Sqwertz" > wrote in message > ... >> On Sat, 26 Sep 2009 16:10:48 -0700, Theron wrote: >> >>> The Weber Smokey Mountain arrived today, to replace the old Meco bullet >>> smoker. The Meko is a hunk of junk. >>> After a cerebrally traumatic assembly, the first Trader Joe's 100% >>> Hardwood[bound with cornstarch!] went in with some mesquite.It fired >>> right >>> up to 225F and the ribs went in. At 1 hour the temp. is holding. The >>> world >>> is taking on a whole new meaning. Next time it will be the required >>> lump. >> >> Oh great. Now we get hear the same 2 dozen questions asked over and >> over again for the next 3 years (or wait... doesn't the WSM last a >> lifetime?) >> >> Here, Kent. Let's answer all those questions right now: >> >> http://www.virtualweberbullet.com >> >> See? I don't even own one and have never been to the site. I just >> *know* that's the answer from years of hanging out here. Now you do >> too. Use it wisely. Nobody there knows you're an idiot (yet). > > Outside of what charcoal to use, I imagine that the biggest question will > be whether to use sand or water. <grin> > > I've preferred a good martini in my own belly over any liquids in a > smoker. This could be an era coming to a close for me, though. Several > months ago, Mrs. Nonny and I were on a cruise to Alaska and it was quite > chilly. As I do in the winter, I ordered a brandy to help heat things up. > Mrs. Nonny did as well, along with a friend. I won't bore you with > details, but the brandy sparked a taste-off of all the brandy brands on > the bar's menu. We had the bartender provide us with a shot of each one. > > We discovered that there was one brand we really enjoyed and that it was > one of the less expensive ones. When we returned home, I bought a bottle > and we now are enjoying a snifter of brandy or two every evening. It's > displaced my martini and I've also found that with the much stronger > taste, that I drink a lesser amount while enjoying it more. > > The odd part is that it goes so well with barbecue. > > -- > Nonny > > To compel a man to subsidize with > taxes the propagation of policies > he abhors, is sinful and tyrannical. > > > |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
Sqwertz wrote:
> On Sat, 26 Sep 2009 15:18:27 -0700, Dave Bugg wrote: > >> Theron wrote: >>> America's test kitchen has on a very good looking, and hopefully >>> tasting stovetop "barbecued pork" dish. Check out: >> >> Rec.food.cooking is thataway, Kent. It's where the other 'bbq' >> morons hang out. > > He posted the same defective round of threads there, too. He's > trying to pretend he's not a troll by not crossposting (RFC hasn't > figured this out yet). I saw that. Too funny. -- Dave What is best in life? "To crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and to hear the lamentation of the women." -- Conan |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
Sqwertz wrote:
> On Sat, 26 Sep 2009 16:10:48 -0700, Theron wrote: > >> The Weber Smokey Mountain arrived today, to replace the old Meco >> bullet smoker. The Meko is a hunk of junk. >> After a cerebrally traumatic assembly, the first Trader Joe's 100% >> Hardwood[bound with cornstarch!] went in with some mesquite.It fired >> right up to 225F and the ribs went in. At 1 hour the temp. is >> holding. The world is taking on a whole new meaning. Next time it >> will be the required lump. > > Oh great. Now we get hear the same 2 dozen questions asked over and > over again for the next 3 years (or wait... doesn't the WSM last a > lifetime?) > > Here, Kent. Let's answer all those questions right now: > > http://www.virtualweberbullet.com Wow, now this will give us a new round of Kent-concerns on the legitimacy of the website, authorship, and other assorted hysterical fears. -- Dave What is best in life? "To crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and to hear the lamentation of the women." -- Conan |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
> wrote in message ... > On Mon, 28 Sep 2009 11:59:57 -0700, "Nonny" > > wrote: > I've been known to partake of the odd snifter myself. > Care to name the brand? Not that there's much chance our liquor > commission will stock it anyway. > > Ross. > Southern Ontario, Canada. The best brandy we've come across, regardless of price. is St. Remy VSOP (not to be confused with Remy Martin). http://www.beveragewarehouse.com/sea...p?item_id=2724 Here in Henderson NV, a 1.75L bottle is $26. It's been compared within the family, with neighbors and with guests here at the house, against stuff costing as much as $200 for a 750mL and it always wins. Recently, the label was changed from "Napoleon" below the VSOP to "Authentic." I have no clue as to why, but the UPC code, price etc. are still the same. Most importantly, there's been no change in the taste, either. If you get some, I'd appreciate hearing whether you enjoy it as much as we do here at the Nonnyhouse. -- Nonny To compel a man to subsidize with taxes the propagation of policies he abhors, is sinful and tyrannical. |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
On 28-Sep-2009, "Nonny" > wrote: > > wrote in message > ... > > On Mon, 28 Sep 2009 11:59:57 -0700, "Nonny" > > > wrote: > > > I've been known to partake of the odd snifter myself. > > Care to name the brand? Not that there's much chance our liquor > > commission will stock it anyway. > > > > Ross. > > Southern Ontario, Canada. > > The best brandy we've come across, regardless of price. is St. > Remy VSOP (not to be confused with Remy Martin). > http://www.beveragewarehouse.com/sea...p?item_id=2724 > > Here in Henderson NV, a 1.75L bottle is $26. It's been compared > within the family, with neighbors and with guests here at the > house, against stuff costing as much as $200 for a 750mL and it > always wins. > > Recently, the label was changed from "Napoleon" below the VSOP to > "Authentic." I have no clue as to why, but the UPC code, price > etc. are still the same. Most importantly, there's been no change > in the taste, either. > > If you get some, I'd appreciate hearing whether you enjoy it as > much as we do here at the Nonnyhouse. > -- > Nonny I'll do that Nonny. I enjoy a good brandy, but as with many subjects, I don't know much about it. Fifty years ago, I was kind of partial to Martell Five Star. I haven't seen that label (five star) in many years. -- Brick (Youth is wasted on young people) |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
"Stormmee" > wrote in message ... > please share the brand, i love brandy, Lee Lee, I replied to another post asking about it before reading yours. Just follow this thread and you'll see what I posted. The brand, however, is St. Remy VSOP and we pay $26 for a 1.75l bottle here in NV. Nonny |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
thanks, i love a good brandy, not sure if your walmart carry adult beverages
but ours does, and they clear the shelves about once a month, i think i got this once for half price around fifteen dollars, not quite sure if its the same one but i seem to remember thhat name... very nice as i recall, will put it on the list, will get it and try just to make sure you understand. Lee -- Have a great day "Nonny" > wrote in message ... > > "Stormmee" > wrote in message > ... >> please share the brand, i love brandy, Lee > > Lee, I replied to another post asking about it before reading yours. Just > follow this thread and you'll see what I posted. The brand, however, is > St. Remy VSOP and we pay $26 for a 1.75l bottle here in NV. > > Nonny |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
On Mon, 28 Sep 2009 15:11:19 -0700, "Nonny" > wrote:
> > wrote in message .. . >> On Mon, 28 Sep 2009 11:59:57 -0700, "Nonny" > >> wrote: > >> I've been known to partake of the odd snifter myself. >> Care to name the brand? Not that there's much chance our liquor >> commission will stock it anyway. >> >> Ross. >> Southern Ontario, Canada. > >The best brandy we've come across, regardless of price. is St. >Remy VSOP (not to be confused with Remy Martin). >http://www.beveragewarehouse.com/sea...p?item_id=2724 > >Here in Henderson NV, a 1.75L bottle is $26. It's been compared >within the family, with neighbors and with guests here at the >house, against stuff costing as much as $200 for a 750mL and it >always wins. > >Recently, the label was changed from "Napoleon" below the VSOP to >"Authentic." I have no clue as to why, but the UPC code, price >etc. are still the same. Most importantly, there's been no change >in the taste, either. > >If you get some, I'd appreciate hearing whether you enjoy it as >much as we do here at the Nonnyhouse. Surprise! I check the LCBO's (Liquor Control Board of Ontario) product search page and St.-Remy is listed, 750ml @ $23.40, 1140ml @ $34.85, and a 1750ml @ $52.40 (LCBO Tasting Note: Golden amber colour; aromatic fruit with spicy oak tones; rich brandy flavour). Also listed is St.-Remy XO Brandy, only one size, 750ml @ $28.30 (LCBO Tasting Note: Medium-deep amber; peach, apple, pear and vanilla aromas; dry, fruity flavours, woody finish.) None of the above have the word Napoleon in the name. There are two listings for St.-Remy Napoleon Brandy, both shown as being in pre-wrapped gift boxes but, not in stock in any outlet in the province. Perhaps closer to Christmas? And, for those who aren't aware, the LCBO is operated by the Government of Ontario and is the only place in the Province of Ontario where liquor can be legally purchased. I guess I have to buy at least two types to taste ;-) Ross. |
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Indoor Barbecued Pork
On Mon, 28 Sep 2009 15:11:19 -0700, "Nonny" > wrote:
> > wrote in message .. . >> On Mon, 28 Sep 2009 11:59:57 -0700, "Nonny" > >> wrote: > >> I've been known to partake of the odd snifter myself. >> Care to name the brand? Not that there's much chance our liquor >> commission will stock it anyway. >> >> Ross. >> Southern Ontario, Canada. > >The best brandy we've come across, regardless of price. is St. >Remy VSOP (not to be confused with Remy Martin). >http://www.beveragewarehouse.com/sea...p?item_id=2724 > >Here in Henderson NV, a 1.75L bottle is $26. It's been compared >within the family, with neighbors and with guests here at the >house, against stuff costing as much as $200 for a 750mL and it >always wins. > >Recently, the label was changed from "Napoleon" below the VSOP to >"Authentic." I have no clue as to why, but the UPC code, price >etc. are still the same. Most importantly, there's been no change >in the taste, either. > >If you get some, I'd appreciate hearing whether you enjoy it as >much as we do here at the Nonnyhouse. Yes, a friend introduced me to the St. Remy. I like it too--all too well. ;-) (it goes fast) Desideria |
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