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Really. While the original "Frito Pie" used Fritos, as in the beginning Fritos was the only corn chip available (early 1930's IIRC). It has been said that, about a decade after the creation of the chip, the Frito company themselves created the recipe in order to promote their prodct, and naturally the Fritos brand chip was featured. Now, most any corn chip, including generic supermarket brands, are used in Frito pies. Currently, Frito Pie denotes more of a style than the use of a specific ingredient (although Fritos is still quite commonly used), and that style, that original recipe idea, has morphed into many variations. A few years ago, in Lincoln, New Mexico, I had a variation made with tortilla chips, which I later found to be not that unusual. Frito Pie, often called a walking taco, is frequently made with Doritos instead of the corn chip. Back around 1981, my wife and I had a dish (the precise name of which I don't recall) which was described as "corn chip pie" at the historic Oxford Hotel in Walsenburg, CO. BTW, in your opinion, what is a "real Frito pie?" Is it the concoction served in a Fritos bag (dare I say corn chip bag?), or the casserole so frequently served at backyard and community barbeques, or the individual bowls served at many restaurants throughout the Southwest.

https://www.themediterraneandish.com/shrimp-risotto-recipe/

Glad to hear that it isn’t gamey. I was feeling bad for you, putting all the research into it and spending just shy of $3k on your project, only to have a few hundred pounds of “not nice” meat.

Oh meatloaf! I haven't had that in a long time. I used to love the meatloaf sandwiches the next day with mayo and ketchup, but I don't think I'll be doing that. I'm really cutting back on carbs. But high quality meatloaf with high quality fat content - oh yeah. Tail, cheeks, snouts and trotters are not for me! Too outside the box for my simple palate. Greg

If you follow David Lebovitz maybe this Parisian restaurant is familiar to you. Actually I was on Phaidon's website ordering the pre-release for On Meat by Jeremy Fox and somehow the Mokonuts book ended up in my cart! So here is a first look

Have you ever had a real Frito Pie? In New Mexico (or Texas)? I can just imagine the look on someone's face when you for a Trader Joe's corn chip pie!

Ok, I was wrong. Last night we had the sirloin steaks in the picture I posted and a hamburger patty. No gamey taste or smell at all. I cooked them in a skillet with shallots, garlic, salt and pepper and the steaks were delicious. I didn't have quite enough food from the small steak, so I decided to cook a burger. I purposely didn't use any other seasoning on it, just cooked in the leftover oil/seasoning that was in the skillet. It was really good. That's a relief! I should have waited a bit longer to taste and smell more of it before saying it was gamey. I was basing the gamey smell off of the beef I put with my eggs every morning. The gamey smell/flavor is probably just from my eggs or egg/meat mixture. I have a very keen sense of smell and any little thing that is off bothers me. I've been putting some salsa in with my egg/meat mix and it's really good. Tex-Mex egg bowl. Greg

Yesterday I saw this pan featured on one of the YouTube cooking shows that I enjoy: https://www.stratacookware.com/ The skillet uses a 3-layered construction unlike single layered traditional carbon steel pans. It uses a carbon steel cooking surface, an aluminum core, and a stainless steel outer layer. The result is said to provide the benefits of cooking on carbon steel with lighter weight provised by the aluminum middle layer. The reviews and tests that I watched from various videos were positive. https://youtu.be/o73ev0cC5pQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ivikVNb1nY8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bV96azQuj58 Has anyone tried this pan yet? Any thoughts on the design and construction from the cookware mavens? I'm seriously considering getting the 10-inch pan.

Not if you take my opinions an empirical fact and commands. Gosh you catch on slow

I've been grappling with the moral dilemma of being totally open or subjecting the innocent to crimes against food, so have so far avoided any mention of the yellow peril, although it seriously limits my posting options. I will consult my psychiatrist and probation officer over the weekend and make my final decision. "To post or not to post. That is the question. Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows or take arms against the yellow poison", as the 16th century pizza maker said.

I’m sure @liuzhou is saving the best for last!

still no sight of sweet corn. I've seen that in Norway!.

Fresh out of shrimp for the above? Don't worry! Grab yourself a bunch of rice paddy eels. They also offer this eel and mango version, but warn that if they run out of said mango, they'll use pineapple instead. They seem to have forgotten the "mayo" this time, but I'm sceptical whether they'll deliver it with or not.

I think it has some tenderizing effect, but based on my husband's perceptions the "tenderizing" may have more to do with the strategic cutting (and not overcooking!) of meat chunks. It is delicious, though.

Thank you. It sounds delicious. Does it also tenderize the meat or does it just add flavor? Maybe with something like this, there's hope for the crappy beef that we get here, which by the way is all grass-fed. Not a feedlot in the country.

Whoops! Yes, I had intended to include this link. Thank you for pointing out the lapse.

Very nice chickens. Do you pluck feathers by hand or use a machine?

Don't do that to yourself!

Crunchy, fatty, salty heresy. Mmmm.

@Smithy, were you intending to add a recipe? (Not that I'll ever need it!)

Spicy Pig's Ears.

isn’t this whole thread suggestions?

Could be. And they probably look worse in real life!

It's a pizza only place about a quarter of a mile from my home. Fairly popular so far as I can see. I often pass it. It's been there for a few years now and they have opened a second branch so someone must be biting.

Japanese Kewpie Sweet "Mayonnaise".