• 89 YK food scene

    From JIM WELLER@1:123/140 to MICHAEL LOO on Friday, August 03, 2018 22:59:00

    Quoting Michael Loo to Jim Weller <=-

    Murray's Curbside Treats 'n Eats [...] Montreal smoked meat

    Does the Montreal smoked meat come out of a
    vacpac shipped up from Schwartz's or someplace?

    The "Montreal-style" smoked meat comes out of a vacpac shipped up
    from Alberta. Schwartz would not be impressed with it. The only
    places in Canada for good smoked meat or pastrami is in large
    eastern cities with a substantial Jewish population: Toronto, Ottawa
    and Montreal. Winnipeg is said to make that short list too but I
    can't speak to that first hand.

    Noodo Monster

    Sounds like a winner - real Japanese-style
    bowls with nice garlicky fatty chashu and
    stuff like that?

    Yep! They are so popular they often run out of food before their
    scheduled closing time.

    Menu and photos here: https://www.facebook.com/noodomonster/

    Wiseguy Robin Wasicuna's food truck is parked

    It would be ironic if the Wasicuna lost this lottery.

    He did lose his chance for a downtown spot in 2018.

    The Fat Fox ... the building was settling ...
    frequent water and sewer pipe breaks and a leaky roof

    And whom is the landlord planning to rent to who will tolerate
    water and sewer breaks and a leaky roof?

    Nobody of course. The owner is not actually the Gold Range which
    makes large potfuls of money every weekend but a benighted couple
    who bought the place they previously rented from the Gold Range
    people (for way too much) and ran their own restaurant there for
    years before they retired and started leasing to the Fat Fox people.
    I don't think they have the wherewithal to save the building.

    Mangos are so expensive here that I don't want to waste even a bit
    of them, so this next recipe idea will definitely get tested.

    MMMMM-----Meal-Master - formatted by MMCONV 2.10

    Title: Fresh Mango Syrup Recipe
    Categories: Fruit, Syrups, Desserts
    Servings: 1 cup

    16 oz mango pits and peels, from
    4 to 8 mangos depending on
    type and size
    1 lemon's rind
    8 oz plain white sugar

    This no-cook syrup has a light and fragrant mango flavor. Strips of
    fresh mango peel add a hint of piney aroma, while sour lemon or lime
    rind cuts through the mango's natural sweetness. Use plain white
    sugar for the most neutral flavor, or add dimension with a raw or
    semi-refined sugar such as jaggery, turbinado, or even palm sugar.

    Mango pits and peels contain enough water to dissolve up to half
    their weight in sugar, imparting a strong flavor and vivid color
    without any added juice, flavoring, or dye.

    A citrus rind helps balance the creamy sweetness of the mango syrup.

    Use nonreactive equipment to keep the syrup's flavor clean and
    fresh.

    Combine mango pits and peels with the lemon rind and sugar in a
    large glass, ceramic, or stainless steel mixing bowl. Toss to
    combine, then cover tightly and let stand at room temperature,
    stirring once every 45 minutes or so, until sugar has completely
    dissolved, about 4 hours. Alternatively, cover bowl and set out
    overnight (between 8 and 12 hours) for same result.

    Transfer to a stainless steel strainer set over a nonreactive bowl,
    pressing gently on the peels and pits with a flexible spatula in
    order to extract as much syrup as possible. Refrigerate syrup for up
    to 2 weeks in a glass bottle or half-pint jar. Serve over ice with
    club soda as a sparkling beverage, or use in place of lemon syrup in
    recipes, cocktails etc.

    Posted by: Stella Parks
    From: Serious Eats

    MMMMM-------------------------------------------------

    Cheers

    Jim


    ... Turkey can never beat pig.

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