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Posts posted by gfweb
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1 hour ago, Senior Sea Kayaker said:
Appears they're taking unedited writing submissions from drunk or stoned university students.
I'd pass.
the site is called "allrecipes"
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42 minutes ago, Katie Meadow said:
Both swordfish and shark top the high mercury list along with other big predators like tuna, mackerel and marlin Swordfish are also prone to parasitic worms so if you see it on a menu at a sushi restaurant....just don't.
Not exactly on topic, but concerning shark, many species of which are endangered, which is one more reason to avoid eating them, I just saw an article about how the Chinese are now getting around the anti-finning laws. They simply take the whole shark instead of just the fin. So I assume that the folks who supply the fin market are eating a lot of shark.
Back to swordfish. It's been so long since I've eaten swordfish or shark I can't remember what either tastes like. If it's true that shark can be sold as swordfish because of taste or texture or just because consumers don't know the difference, then best to avoid anything called swordfish. Yech, what a mess.
Although most, if not all, sushi fish are , by law, frozen before consumption. Takes care of swordfish worms.
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1 minute ago, weinoo said:
Lemme know when you wanna come to NYC. I'll show you Times Square. And Coney Island in the summer!
And some fine Long Island wine!
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The amazon link makes it look pretty amazing.
But would I smoke $1000 worth of meat in a lifetime?
Hmmm.
And I wonder if it would set off ionizing smoke detectors?
GE Profile Smart Indoor Smoker (eG-friendly Amazon.com link)
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14 hours ago, JoNorvelleWalker said:
I would if I had $1000.
The GE smoker is about the same size and cost as my Anova APO. If I had to choose but one, it would have to be the APO. No contest. However that new GE Smoker sure looks nice.
You could fit one more in the bathroom, I think.
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raw spam is like cat food.
but sear it hard with a splash of soy...
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I know a guy who lived to be 100.
He said it was because he smoked 2 cigarettes a day and had two shots of good brandy with them.
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"a staple in the American society during the Cold War era"
which would be my child and early adulthood
I never saw a can of spam until college.
Perhaps the Canadians ate it?
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I can't see a home use for it. Who needs a 90 second steak?
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3 minutes ago, Tropicalsenior said:
I guess that leaves out the roadkill recipe that I was planning to make for Ramadan.
Probably refers to the slaughter needs to be done in a certain way.
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I need to make my own and find a way to enhance the bitterness.
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Skinny for me.
You are usually planing a small curved object and only a small area is in contact, so a thin grater makes sense as most of the area of a large grater is wasted.
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2 hours ago, rotuts said:
Excellent.
soaking a hunk of something
surface area to volume
is different than soaking a slice.
just keep that in mind
bacon /sliced ham . etc.
Desalting is like curing in reverse.
The times for cure penetration probably apply for un-curing too.
IIRC salt penetrates meat at about 1/2 cm/day...or maybe its a cm/day....whichever...it would be quick for a deli slice and quite a while for a chunk.
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1 hour ago, Kerry Beal said:
Pretty sure it's Alcohol by Volume - a lot of standard blends are sold at 40%
Yup.
And Proof is simply 2xABV
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35 minutes ago, JoNorvelleWalker said:
Thanks. Steam roasted in the APO. Wish I had noted the time and temperature. It came out really good. I might say the best lobster tail I've had. Certainly the best I have made myself.
Fine potato in the background as well. 😉
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1 minute ago, Becky R said:
I have a feeling a dremel or ultrasonic might just crack tempered chocolate but who knows?
It would take a light touch for sure
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I take them out of the shell and SV in butter at 134 for 45 min or so.
I make shell stock while SVing
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or a Dremel
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2 hours ago, Laurentius said:
If you followed the thread..... the issue came up because of some difficulty with grating cheese. Whatever it was.
I presented a solution. Rinsing cheese isn't all that difficult really. You ought to try it. Builds character.
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40 minutes ago, rotuts said:
Ive known this , but never thought about the rise-off.
then you have wet cheese ?
do you spin in a salad spinner ?
pat dry -er w paper towels ?
use as is after a drip=dry ?
I just put them on a paper towel. I bet wet cheese would melt eventually
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3 hours ago, Laurentius said:
Problem is, all pre-grated cheese I've tried is coated with something that prevents clumping. This stuff melts differently and has a different finished texture from self-grated.
They are coated with starch. It will rinse off and then cheese melts normally. I have shown this somewhere on eG in the past year or so. Very easy to do.
here it is
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Dinner 2024
in Cooking
Posted
I've read that US boxed soft cheeses are in containers t hat are glued as opposed to nailed/stapled as in Europe.
If you pop a New World brie into the oven in its box, the glue melts and the cheese escapes.
Anyone experience this?