• 105 steaks

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to SHAWN HIGHFIELD on Saturday, August 04, 2018 04:54:16
    They sell bottles of that stuff. I've learned
    I have a bottle of it I got last year... it's not as good. <Laugh>
    I think it's the fact that someone else cooked it for me at the
    restaurant.

    For most of us (even on the cooking echo), having
    someone else doo the food prep for us is a welcome
    treat. I may be the exception, because 90% of the time
    I want what I cook, not what someone else does.

    of dill weed (!). Seems to contain onion and
    garlic as well as salt and pepper. Maybe some
    There is garlic as I can only eat a small small amount of the stuff
    before
    I am down with heart burn. Which sucks as I love the stuff.

    That's too bad. Have you experimented with elephant
    garlic, poaching garlic first, or other possible
    remedies? The father of my high-school dreamboat
    went into a kind of despair when he was diagnosed
    with an allergy to garlic and onions, and to my
    knowledge, he never found a remedy. Your condition
    is not that severe, I hope.

    Yeah, I understand that. I usually go to a
    steakhouse to drown my sorrows when I have sad
    things coming up (anything from a funeral to a
    That's not a bad idea.

    It seems to work better than anything else, plus
    it's healthier than alcohol abuse.

    become a major player in the industry, which is not
    Montana's just uses frozen stuff fried on a hot plate I think.
    We tried steak there once and I just brought it home and gave it to
    my daughter's dog for dinner. The dog loved it. That was a year ago and
    she's still licking her chops.

    At least someone enjoyed it.

    The picnics are not that big, and most of us are
    regulars, so the biggest problem is likely to be
    telling Sean from Shawn.
    That's easy. I'm the good looking one. <Running and ducking away from
    Sean>

    Okay, the rest of us will take a daily vote on
    which one of you is which.

    Chef Robin˙s Ling Cod Fritters
    categories: fish, fried, main
    yield: 24

    1 lb fresh ling cod
    1/4 lg onion, diced fine
    1/4 lb potatoes, peeled, diced into 1" cubes
    2 bay leaves
    2 garlic cloves
    1/2 Tb fish sauce
    1 egg
    1/2 Tb baking powder
    1/2 c AP flour, give or take
    1 1/2 Tb cornstarch
    1 ts salt

    In a saucepan with heavily salted water place the fish,
    onions, garlic, potatoes and bay leaves. Bring to a simmer
    and cook until the potatoes are tender. Remove the bay
    leaves and then drain thoroughly. Let cool completely on
    a baking sheet. Place the mixture in a food processor and
    pulse to combine, but still rather chunky, do not overmix.
    Mix in eggs, about half the flour and remaining ingredients
    and pulse to combine, adding additional flour until the
    mixture is about the thickness of a thick cake batter.

    Preheat the deep fryer to 350F. Once the fryer is hot
    carefully drop 1 oz scoops of the batter into the fryer,
    this can be done with a spring loaded ice cream scoop, or
    using two spoons, working carefully over the hot oil,
    doing 5 or 6 at time.

    Fry until golden brown, 2 to 3 min, then remove from the
    fryer and place on a paper towel lined baking sheet,
    season with salt and pepper.

    Serve immediately with pickled cranberries and a juniper
    and black pepper aioli or your favourite tartar sauce.

    Robin Wasicuna via Paul Shufelt, Edmonton Sun
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.DOCSPLACE.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Shawn Highfield@1:229/452.4 to MICHAEL LOO on Sunday, August 05, 2018 19:30:38
    Quoting MICHAEL LOO to SHAWN HIGHFIELD <=-

    treat. I may be the exception, because 90% of the time
    I want what I cook, not what someone else does.

    I enjoy cooking but sometimes I like when my wife boils the steak.
    (No I don't like it - yes she's served me steak that way)

    That's too bad. Have you experimented with elephant
    garlic, poaching garlic first, or other possible
    remedies?

    Yes, tried everything even garlic powder (which I always hated).

    The father of my high-school dreamboat
    went into a kind of despair when he was diagnosed
    with an allergy to garlic and onions, and to my
    knowledge, he never found a remedy. Your condition
    is not that severe, I hope.

    It's not thankfully. I don't cook with it, but if it's on something I'm
    served it's not a big deal. I deal. Onions I can eat, garlic I can't,
    we don't know why. My daughter says I'm a vampire.

    It seems to work better than anything else, plus
    it's healthier than alcohol abuse.

    I've gone for alcohol abuse. Seems to work best for me for all things.
    LOL

    my daughter's dog for dinner. The dog loved it. That was a year ago and
    she's still licking her chops.
    At least someone enjoyed it.

    She really did. As she was eating it she kept looking at us with an
    expression of "I don't care if you spank me, this is worth it!!!"

    Shawn

    ... A little inaccuracy sometimes saves tons of explanation.
    --- Blue Wave/386
    * Origin: A Tiny slice o pi (1:229/452.4)
  • From Dale Shipp@1:261/1466 to Shawn Highfield on Monday, August 06, 2018 02:27:02
    On 08-05-18 19:30, Shawn Highfield <=-
    spoke to Michael Loo about 105 steaks <=-

    treat. I may be the exception, because 90% of the time
    I want what I cook, not what someone else does.

    I enjoy cooking but sometimes I like when my wife boils the steak.
    (No I don't like it - yes she's served me steak that way)

    Somehow those two sentences remind me of a sometimes told Cooking echo
    legend. There was a couple who posted here in years gone by, Kathy and
    Wesley Pitts. Both were frequent posters. He once commented on one of
    the common Thanksgiving dishes called Green bean casserole. He said
    that he did not like it. The next day, she posted a message saying
    something like -- What do you mean, I make that for you all the time and
    you said you liked it. He came back to say -- well I just said that so
    as not to hurt your feelings.

    Here is the recipe for it that my wife Gail makes. She thinks that her
    use of cheese in the dish is not common -- but we like it.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

    Title: Green Bean Casserole
    Categories: D/g, Vegetable, Casserole, Boat, Xmas
    Yield: 12 Servings

    4 cn Green beans, French style;
    Drained
    2 cn Soup, cheese; undiluted
    2 cn Soup, cream of celery;
    Undiluted
    -OR
    2 cn Soup, cream of mushroom;
    -undiluted
    4 cn Regular size; fried onion
    Rings

    Drain green beans well. Mix beans and soups in 2 quart casserole
    dish. Mix in 1 can of onion rings.

    Bake in preheated 350 oven for 40 minutes, then add remaining can of
    onion rings and bake another 15 minutes.

    Bake 350 uncovered for 45 min.

    NOTE: For This Recipe -
    - place in 9 x 13 pryex pan and bake for 40
    minutes, spread reserved onion rings on top of mixture and place back
    in the oven for another 15 minutes or until onions are golden brown
    and crisp.


    == Courtesy of Dale & Gail Shipp, Columbia Md. ===

    MMMMM


    ... Shipwrecked on Hesperus in Columbia, Maryland. 02:42:58, 06 Aug 2018
    ___ Blue Wave/DOS v2.30

    --- Maximus/NT 3.01
    * Origin: Owl's Anchor (1:261/1466)
  • From Shawn Highfield@1:229/452.4 to Dale Shipp on Tuesday, August 07, 2018 15:32:04
    Quoting Dale Shipp to Shawn Highfield <=-

    Here is the recipe for it that my wife Gail makes. She thinks that
    her use of cheese in the dish is not common -- but we like it.

    I remember something very close to this when I was young. One of the
    aunts made it and she also used cheese. I haven't had it in 35 years but
    I wouldn't turn my nose up and I saved your recipe just in case.

    Shawn

    ... Why does pizza get to your house faster than the police?
    --- Blue Wave/386
    * Origin: A Tiny slice o pi (1:229/452.4)