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In article .net>,
Blinky the Shark > wrote: > kilikini wrote: > > > The Ranger wrote: > >> kilikini > wrote in message > >> om... > >> > >>>> All one needs is to find a deli that sells Boar's Head. > >>> > >>> Boar's Head is strictly East Coast. > >> > >> The three Left Coast grocers I visit regularly selling it out > >> of their deli counters might disagree with you. ![]() > >> > >> The Ranger > > > > Really!?!!? I couldn't find it in California at all or in Hawaii! I was > > so > > happy to see it when I moved to Florida. Maybe they just recently started > > shipping it to the left (which is the *right* coast, IMO) coast? > > Los Angeles checking in: It's all over the place in Ralph's and How's, > the two Totally Mainstream supermarkets I frequent. And it's not new > there. Boar's Head has been around my area (near Sacramento) for over 5 years. The quality tends to be average, the prices are high-end. Their sausages are at about the same quality level as Johnsonville except for the old-fashioned franks where J'ville has them soundly beat. Saag's, a Bay Area Central European style processor has the edge on that market if you stick to their deli packaging rather than the cryovaced crap. For Italian style meats (or 'salume'), both Molinari (SF) and Colombus (San Leandro) still make excellent products. Colombus has recently gotten involved in very agressive marketing and has cut into Molinari's share of the market which is unfortunate. They still make some fine products but are coming out with what they call artis-anal (my spelling) items but are packaged in cryovac for chrissakes! Please folks, buy some Molinari Toscano Salame and help save civilization! Imported prosciutto is available around here at a few places, both from Parma and San Daniele, (as well as jamon serrano.) The bread situation around here is better than it was but not up to San Francisco standards in the 1950's. Not just for sourdough, but for Italian sandwich rolls. They are just not in the new trendoid bakeries' repertoire. D.M. -- greatvalleyimages.com |
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