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On Sun 22 Jun 2008 07:48:23a, kilikini told us...

> Sheldon wrote:
>> hahabogus wrote:
>>> Duh'Whine Boatwright wrote
>>>> ?unless I just don't know where to go.
>>>
>>> I've always wanted to tell you where to go...Seriously, there must
>>> be a little Italy section in Phenix, deli's, restaurants, etc...there
>>> is in every other city.

>>
>> All one needs is to find a deli that sells Boar's Head.

>
> Boar's Head is strictly East Coast.
>
> kili
>
>


I can get Boar's Head deli meats at Fry's in Phoenix. However, I don't
think of that as thetype of serious deli meat I'd expect from an Italian
deli.

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Sunday, 06(VI)/22(XXII)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------
If God dwells within us, I hope He
likes enchiladas, because that's what
He's getting.
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"Wayne Boatwright" > wrote in message
>
> I can get Boar's Head deli meats at Fry's in Phoenix. However, I don't
> think of that as thetype of serious deli meat I'd expect from an Italian
> deli.
>
> --
> Wayne Boatwright



When I go to Providence, RI you can get the real deal. Good imported
prosciutto, (either coto or crudo), salami from a half dozen different
regions, mortadella with pistachios, etc. By comparison, Boar's Head is
third rate. Oh, did I mention they also cut it properly? Salami is cut on
the bias giving a nice sized slice, very thin.


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On Sun 22 Jun 2008 11:05:49a, Edwin Pawlowski told us...

>
> "Wayne Boatwright" > wrote in message
>>
>> I can get Boar's Head deli meats at Fry's in Phoenix. However, I don't
>> think of that as thetype of serious deli meat I'd expect from an
>> Italian deli.
>>
>> --
>> Wayne Boatwright

>
>
> When I go to Providence, RI you can get the real deal. Good imported
> prosciutto, (either coto or crudo), salami from a half dozen different
> regions, mortadella with pistachios, etc. By comparison, Boar's Head
> is third rate. Oh, did I mention they also cut it properly? Salami is
> cut on the bias giving a nice sized slice, very thin.
>
>
>


I'm jealous!

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Sunday, 06(VI)/22(XXII)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------
If a fly has no wings would you call
him a walk?
-------------------------------------------



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Edwin Pawlowski > wrote in message
news
> When I go to Providence, RI you can get the real deal. Good
> imported prosciutto, (either coto or crudo),
> salami from a half dozen different regions, mortadella
> with pistachios, etc. By comparison, Boar's Head is third
> rate. Oh, did I mention they also cut it properly?
> Salami is cut on the bias giving a nice sized slice, very
> thin.


Where are you buying your regular deli meats that they don't
have imported proscuitto, mortadella with pistachios or cut the
salami on the bias?

The Ranger


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"The Ranger" > wrote in message
>
> Where are you buying your regular deli meats that they don't have imported
> proscuitto, mortadella with pistachios or cut the salami on the bias?
>
> The Ranger


Most anyplace in northeast Connecticut and central MA. You can get imported
prosciutto at some of them, but few know hot to cut it properly. None of
the supermarkets cut salami on the bias and none have the Tuscano salami
that Tony's has. This is a pretty bland area foodwise.

Last time I needed Prosciutto I went to Price Chopper and had to instruct
the deli clerk on first, where it was, then how to cut it, and to put the
paper between layers. She had never even heard of it, let alone slice it.

I can go on forever. I witnessed a return of vanilla ice cream because it
has specks in it. The store manager didn't know what they were either. A
neighbor never heard of peach pie. Brisket? Isn't that something you eat on
St. Patrick's Day? Eeew that roll is hard on the outside, it must be stale
(it came from the oven an hour ago). When I bought a loaf of bread at an
in-store bakery I was asked "are you sure you want it? Its still warm."




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Edwin Pawlowski wrote:
> Most anyplace in northeast Connecticut and central MA. You can get imported
> prosciutto at some of them, but few know hot to cut it properly. None of
> the supermarkets cut salami on the bias and none have the Tuscano salami
> that Tony's has. This is a pretty bland area foodwise.
>
> Last time I needed Prosciutto I went to Price Chopper and had to instruct
> the deli clerk on first, where it was, then how to cut it, and to put the
> paper between layers. She had never even heard of it, let alone slice it.
>
> I can go on forever. I witnessed a return of vanilla ice cream because it
> has specks in it. The store manager didn't know what they were either. A
> neighbor never heard of peach pie. Brisket? Isn't that something you eat on
> St. Patrick's Day? Eeew that roll is hard on the outside, it must be stale
> (it came from the oven an hour ago). When I bought a loaf of bread at an
> in-store bakery I was asked "are you sure you want it? Its still warm."
>
>

Really! Well, since you speak of Central Massachusetts, I'll have to
check that out the next time I drive out west of here. What specific
areas are you speaking of? I would have thought that such cold cuts
would be available there.

--
Jean B.
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"Jean B." > wrote in message
> Really! Well, since you speak of Central Massachusetts, I'll have to
> check that out the next time I drive out west of here. What specific
> areas are you speaking of? I would have thought that such cold cuts would
> be available there.
>
> --
> Jean B.


You may have a shot at finding good stuff some of the more ethnic places in
the Worcester area, but most any other area is bland. Supermarkets are
bland.

In Worcester there are a few places like Golemos that make their own hams
and some other meats. Good stuff.


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Edwin Pawlowski > wrote in message
...
> "The Ranger" > wrote in message


>> Where are you buying your regular deli meats that they
>> don't have imported proscuitto, mortadella with
>> pistachios or cut the salami on the bias?
>>

> Most anyplace in northeast Connecticut and central MA. You
> can get imported prosciutto at some of them, but
> few know hot to cut it properly. None of the
> supermarkets cut salami on the bias and none have the
> Tuscano salami that Tony's has. This is a pretty bland
> area foodwise.

[snip remaining food Know-Pas]

<sigh> We suffer from the same malady on the Left Coast. It
seems the more "civilized" we grow our rural [and urban] areas
(into suburbs), the more the malady spreads.

I'm will consider myself very lucky that there are multiple
high-end grocers within easy drive of me.

The Ranger


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Edwin Pawlowski wrote:

>
> "The Ranger" > wrote in message
>>
>> Where are you buying your regular deli meats that they don't have imported
>> proscuitto, mortadella with pistachios or cut the salami on the bias?
>>
>> The Ranger

>
> Most anyplace in northeast Connecticut and central MA. You can get imported
> prosciutto at some of them, but few know hot to cut it properly. None of
> the supermarkets cut salami on the bias and none have the Tuscano salami
> that Tony's has. This is a pretty bland area foodwise.


What are the benefits of cutting salami on the bias? Does salami *have*
a bias? Cloth does.


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On Sun 22 Jun 2008 06:22:13p, Blinky the Shark told us...

> Edwin Pawlowski wrote:
>
>>
>> "The Ranger" > wrote in message
>>>
>>> Where are you buying your regular deli meats that they don't have
>>> imported proscuitto, mortadella with pistachios or cut the salami on
>>> the bias?
>>>
>>> The Ranger

>>
>> Most anyplace in northeast Connecticut and central MA. You can get
>> imported prosciutto at some of them, but few know hot to cut it
>> properly. None of the supermarkets cut salami on the bias and none
>> have the Tuscano salami that Tony's has. This is a pretty bland area
>> foodwise.

>
> What are the benefits of cutting salami on the bias? Does salami *have*
> a bias? Cloth does.


A longer slice. Instead of a round slice, you get an elongated eliptical
slice. Nicer on a sandwich.



--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Sunday, 06(VI)/22(XXII)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------
I thought I was mistaken but I was
mistaken.
-------------------------------------------





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Wayne Boatwright wrote:

> On Sun 22 Jun 2008 06:22:13p, Blinky the Shark told us...
>
>> Edwin Pawlowski wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> "The Ranger" > wrote in message
>>>>
>>>> Where are you buying your regular deli meats that they don't have
>>>> imported proscuitto, mortadella with pistachios or cut the salami on
>>>> the bias?
>>>>
>>>> The Ranger
>>>
>>> Most anyplace in northeast Connecticut and central MA. You can get
>>> imported prosciutto at some of them, but few know hot to cut it
>>> properly. None of the supermarkets cut salami on the bias and none
>>> have the Tuscano salami that Tony's has. This is a pretty bland area
>>> foodwise.

>>
>> What are the benefits of cutting salami on the bias? Does salami *have*
>> a bias? Cloth does.

>
> A longer slice. Instead of a round slice, you get an elongated eliptical
> slice. Nicer on a sandwich.


Uh, okay. Doesn't seem like much of a deal breaker to me.


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Wayne Boatwright > wrote:

> On Sun 22 Jun 2008 06:22:13p, Blinky the Shark told us...
>
>> What are the benefits of cutting salami on the bias? Does salami *have*
>> a bias? Cloth does.

>
> A longer slice. Instead of a round slice, you get an elongated eliptical
> slice. Nicer on a sandwich.


Why don't they make a square salami? I see round, oblong, and even
asterisk-shaped, but never square.

Coming to a Walmart near you shortly!

-sw
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i would have to disagree with the availability of fresh breads and fresh
meats here in mass we have alot of greek food places that specifically
have good deli meats alot of italian delis the best i have had anywhere
i have had here in massachusetts.......

we have fanuel hall the north end not to mention all the sub shops that
are in the suburbs and privately owned and they take pride in their
ingredients......

here in massachusetts we refer to a submarine sandwich as a sub hot and
cold
we do not say lets go down and get a hoagie we say lets go get a sub
........
our breads are fresh fantini bread makes

alot of our fresh italian breads mostly here we have italian breads for
our subs .....

here you can get cheeses and imported meats from italy ......and also
made here in us......

i have never had a problem finding a variety until i travled out of this
state.....

if you find out the names of the kinds of meats you like and your out of
state alot of good deli people will try to get those products in for
you..........

i agree you have to experiment and try new places ......

goodluck......

melanie
from massachusetts


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Melanie G wrote:

> i would have to disagree with the availability of fresh breads and fresh
> meats here in mass we have alot of greek food places that specifically
> have good deli meats alot of italian delis the best i have had anywhere
> i have had here in massachusetts.......
>
> we have fanuel hall the north end not to mention all the sub shops that
> are in the suburbs and privately owned and they take pride in their
> ingredients......
>
> here in massachusetts we refer to a submarine sandwich as a sub hot and
> cold
> we do not say lets go down and get a hoagie we say lets go get a sub
> .......
> our breads are fresh fantini bread makes
>
> alot of our fresh italian breads mostly here we have italian breads for
> our subs .....
>
> here you can get cheeses and imported meats from italy ......and also
> made here in us......
>
> i have never had a problem finding a variety until i travled out of this
> state.....
>
> if you find out the names of the kinds of meats you like and your out of
> state alot of good deli people will try to get those products in for
> you..........
>
> i agree you have to experiment and try new places ......
>
> goodluck......


And to you, too.

> melanie
> from massachusetts
>
> <html><body
> bgcolor="black"background="http://www.angelfire.com/stars4/trishy_cs_savage/bks/MetalicBlue.jpg""text="15E5E9"=></body></html>


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