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Blais and Brock :: Atlanta and Charleston


charlestonfoodie

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I think I poste dmy last post in teh wrong section tucked inside some other post about McCrady's. Sorry for slight repost, but I think some of y'all might like the content of what we shot at McCrady's last week.

McCrady's Restaurant Guest Chef Series :: 8.31.08

Richard Blais and Sean Brock

This is only the Behind the Scenes and 4 dishes. MORE studio shots are being edited. PLease check back soon for update and the best shots yet to come. * click here for 200+ photos *

364287557_PN8V8-S.jpg

364022048_LADMH-S-1.jpg

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Any feedback good or bad is MOST WELCOME. We love eGullet and respect the talent on this website.

Thanks for smiling!

PEC

Edited by charlestonfoodie (log)

CharlestonFoodCompany.com

Charleston, South Carolina Food and Beverage Discussion Forums and Food Photography!

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Verrrry nice photos :cool: That is a meal I would have loved to have experienced!

John Sconzo, M.D. aka "docsconz"

"Remember that a very good sardine is always preferable to a not that good lobster."

- Ferran Adria on eGullet 12/16/2004.

Docsconz - Musings on Food and Life

Slow Food Saratoga Region - Co-Founder

Twitter - @docsconz

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"pork short rib" was (maybe still is) on the menu at Home. It was a joke -- it's really just a way to say "pork belly" without invoking what's become an overused (and for some, off-putting) term, though not necessarily an overused ingredient.

Dave Scantland
Executive director
dscantland@eGstaff.org
eG Ethics signatory

Eat more chicken skin.

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"pork short rib" was (maybe still is) on the menu at Home. It was a joke -- it's really just a way to say "pork belly" without invoking what's become an overused (and for some, off-putting) term, though not necessarily an overused ingredient.

I was there (at Home) Saturday night, and it was called Main Bacon (or something Bacon")

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In this case, it's Blais's way of recognizing Keller's (for whom he worked) dish, and the name thereof. In fact, it doesn't bear a lot of resemblance to the original. Blais's take is typically a pristine oyster or three graced with one of his various Dippin' Dot-style confections: I've seen lemon, Tabasco, melon (served with a sliver of prosciutto) and (I think) Guinness, sometimes alone and sometimes a mixture.

Extremely tasty in any version, I might add.

Dave Scantland
Executive director
dscantland@eGstaff.org
eG Ethics signatory

Eat more chicken skin.

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Dave the Cook! You know your stuff, eh? Sorry for delay on remainder of photos from studio. My business partner thinks today or tomorrow. Pretty excited. You are correct it was dipping dots on an oyster.

364018807_mwuLH-M-1.jpg

In this case, it's Blais's way of recognizing Keller's (for whom he worked) dish, and the name thereof. In fact, it doesn't bear a lot of resemblance to the original. Blais's take is typically a pristine oyster or three graced with one of his various Dippin' Dot-style confections: I've seen lemon, Tabasco, melon (served with a sliver of prosciutto) and (I think) Guinness, sometimes alone and sometimes a mixture.

Extremely tasty in any version, I might add.

CharlestonFoodCompany.com

Charleston, South Carolina Food and Beverage Discussion Forums and Food Photography!

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