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GloryDayz 07-07-2014 01:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tooge (Post 10734009)
I got a couple of bone in ribeyes on the grill, a couple of portabella shrooms, some lightly oiled and salted scallions, and corn. Thats for the wife and kids. For me, it's grilled veggies served over a bowl of quinoa with a little vinegarette. That steak is perfect medium rare and I had to take a bite after my son told me how good it was.

I grew most of the stuff in the veggies, and it was damned good too.

I like it rare like that! :thumb::thumb::thumb:

sedated 07-07-2014 01:18 PM

what's something fairly simple to do with boneless skinless chicken breasts? Been stuck to those for a majority of my home-cooked meals over the last 5 or so years and I'm running out of ideas.

Here's a sauce I made to put on chicken and rice:
- Chicken stock (about 2 cups)
- Sugar (a bunch of it, maybe a cup and a half)
- Soy sauce
- Sriracha
- Garlic powder
- Ginger powder
- Lime juice

Get it boiled enough so that the sugar dissolves, then hit it with a healthy dose of corn starch to thicken. Better than General Tso's IMHO.

tooge 07-07-2014 01:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sedated (Post 10734405)
what's something fairly simple to do with boneless skinless chicken breasts? Been stuck to those for a majority of my home-cooked meals over the last 5 or so years and I'm running out of ideas.

Here's a sauce I made to put on chicken and rice:
- Chicken stock (about 2 cups)
- Sugar (a bunch of it, maybe a cup and a half)
- Soy sauce
- Sriracha
- Garlic powder
- Ginger powder
- Lime juice

Get it boiled enough so that the sugar dissolves, then hit it with a healthy dose of corn starch to thicken. Better than General Tso's IMHO.

I stuff them. Slice them open length wise to make a pocket. I stuff with either diced up mushrooms, scallions, and garlic, or my favorite is diced up sun dried tomatoes, garlic, onions, and basil. Then I place a piece of mozzarella over the chicken (in either recipe), then some marinara sauce over that. I do it in a baking dish and do 4 at a time. Bake for 45 minutes at 350. It's awesome and easy.

sedated 07-07-2014 02:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GloryDayz (Post 10734582)
I hope they end up putting that bitch in the hood in Chicago, it would be perfect. A) It might run some of the scum out of town and improve the area, or B) if not, the shit-hole will be painted and robbed nightly.

Either way, no decent place will have to worry about hosting that "Archive of Lies" in their backyard.

???

Simply Red 07-07-2014 02:31 PM

tonight it'll be simple:

Sauteed Chicken breast
Yellow Rice
Roasted Broccoli
Ugly Ripe (or whatever) tomato slices (salted w/ sea salt)
Light Ranch (Ken's label) - only about a Tbsp. =ing 40 calories.

GloryDayz 07-07-2014 02:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sedated (Post 10734583)
???

I crack me up!

cdcox 07-07-2014 06:39 PM

Back to healthy eating after the weekend:

Salmon fillet
Avacado
Green Beans almondine
Trader Joe's Multigrain Blend with vegetables

Easy 6 07-07-2014 06:40 PM

Breakfast for dinner... scrambled eggs, premium bacon, toast and tomato slices.

scho63 07-08-2014 08:17 AM

Sunday night I did a stir fry in my wok with pork tenderloin, baby asparagus, red peppers, onions, chopped garlic, ginger powder, light soy sauce, black pepper, sesame oil, and sriracha

It came out incredible, better than anything I've eaten in a Chinese restaurant with pork.

Fire Me Boy! 07-08-2014 08:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scho63 (Post 10735757)
Sunday night I did a stir fry in my wok with pork tenderloin, baby asparagus, red peppers, onions, chopped garlic, ginger powder, light soy sauce, black pepper, sesame oil, and sriracha

It came out incredible, better than anything I've eaten in a Chinese restaurant with pork.


Sounds great! Next time, try some fresh ginger instead of the powder.

Just Passin' By 07-08-2014 08:58 AM

Last night was cod with garlic and capers in a lemon-butter sauce.

Also, corn on the cob was had for the first time this summer.

Tonight's going to be leftovers, with salsa chicken and/or hamburgers, along with potato salad and assorted vegetables.



Lastly, I found a few chuck eyes, so we'll be having them tomorrow.

GloryDayz 07-08-2014 07:06 PM

Salad... Put some of the smoked turkey breast on it, but in the end it was salad!!!

Hammock Parties 07-08-2014 07:31 PM

POVERTY CHICKEN HOOOOO

cdcox 07-08-2014 08:03 PM

Healthy eating continues:

Split pea soup.

BucEyedPea 07-09-2014 06:33 PM

1 Attachment(s)
Almost done with my combo Vegan-Vegartarian two-week program.

My roasted asparagus in olive oil. When done raosting, I squeeze a little lemon juice on it, then garnish with zest of one lemon, fresh chopped parsley and toasted pine nuts.

Sorry no cleavage. You ain't getting any, tho' this picture was taken another time by my daughter.

BucEyedPea 07-09-2014 06:37 PM

1 Attachment(s)
In two days when I add eggs back in:

Avgo Lemono Soupa— Egg Lemon Soup with Arborio Rice 'cause it makes it creamy without dairy.

BucEyedPea 07-09-2014 06:39 PM

I know you canivores aren't as crazy about veggies as I am. I usually have mine with meat. To me a nicely plated meal has bursts of vibrant but natural color combined with the browning of meat, over a plate of brown-on-brown, with beige, yellow or white.

lewdog 07-09-2014 06:39 PM

It's unfair to judge pictures without cleavage so I won't.

BucEyedPea 07-09-2014 06:41 PM

Yeah, well you'd get your head knocked in if you said anything and I'd be yelled at if I put that up.

GloryDayz 07-09-2014 06:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lewdog (Post 10738607)
It's unfair to judge pictures without cleavage so I won't.

German cleavage.

http://chefdepot.net/graphics42/germ...er-reviews.jpg

Easy 6 07-09-2014 06:52 PM

A "broaster" chicken and Bob Evans loaded mashed potatoes at the market, hell with it, worked too hard today to wanna cook, just wanna be fed...

<iframe width="420" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/FhH3mRkKDX8" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

BucEyedPea 07-09-2014 06:57 PM

I've had Bob Evans mashed potatoes before. Like when I did a show in Indiana and it was next to my hotel. Never ate there before but those mashed potatoes were really good. So I wound up seeing them in the supermarket when I returned home and picked them up. They are really good.

Fire Me Boy! 07-09-2014 07:01 PM

Wife did a chuck roast with carrots and corn on the cob.

Sisters' vegetable cleavage.

http://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/07/10/vu2uhebu.jpg

Easy 6 07-09-2014 07:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BucEyedPea (Post 10738655)
I've had Bob Evans mashed potatoes before. Like when I did a show in Indiana and it was next to my hotel. Never ate there before but those mashed potatoes were really good. So I wound up seeing them in the supermarket when I returned home and picked them up. They are really good.

High fat, but worth it when you don't give a damn... I figure the roasted chicken will outweigh it.

Passepartout 07-09-2014 07:03 PM

Steak a Ribeye in the oven and Scalloped Potatoes.

BucEyedPea 07-09-2014 07:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scott free (Post 10738672)
High fat, but worth it when you don't give a damn... I figure the roasted chicken will outweigh it.

Yeah, I was floored when I read the ingredients although I don't think fat, even saturated, in and of itself, is bad for you. It's some of the unpronounceable ingredients I question. Iirc, there's something hyrdogenated in them. Anyhow, must be why they have a fairly long shelf-life. :D

My Christmas mashed are high in fat, butter and whole-fat sour cream topped with fresh snipped chives. :drool:

BucEyedPea 07-09-2014 07:30 PM

Well, here are the ingredients in Bob Evans mashed potatoes:
Potatoes, Whole Milk, Butter (Cream Salt), Margarine (Liquid and Partially Hydrogenated Soybean Oil, Water, Salt, Whey, Soy Lecithin, Mono And Diglycerides, Sodium Benzoate [Preservative], Artificial Flavor, Vitamin A Palmitate), Contains 2% or Less of the Following: Salt, Potassium Sorbate (Preservative), Sodium Acid Pyrophosphate, Spice, Artificial Color, Mono and Diglycerides.
Geez! They actually use margarine...that's not that good for you. Butter is better for you.

BucEyedPea 07-09-2014 07:31 PM

Well, I'm off late to the supermarket before it closes pick-up some mushrooms, to make my vegan stuffed cabbage for tommorrow.

Easy 6 07-09-2014 07:39 PM

Hydrogenated oil, benzoate, pyrophosphates, colors and dyglycerides?

It sounds like Chinese dog food.

Yeah its crap, what can I say, but I'm a well deserved lazy tonight... tastes good enough for now.

BucEyedPea 07-09-2014 07:54 PM

I do that on occasion when I'm tired. I'd still eat 'em on the road if I am hungry and it's what's around. I just choose my poison from time to time.

Hammock Parties 07-09-2014 07:54 PM

IT'S BLT TIME

srvy 07-09-2014 07:55 PM

I had 2 meals in Bob Evans 1st and last. We were on our way to Western Kansas for a work project. We stopped in Salina for Breakfast and ordered our food and waited and waited. Finally an hour passed and we asked if they forgot our food. The waitress fessed up that the cook had walked out a little earlier in a dispute with the manager. The manager was cooking and we could stay and our meal would be free or take a rain check and come bake again meal on them. we chose the first big mistake. The food came biscuits and gravy was cold, bacon was barely done. The eggs were over easy and came out chirping the whites still runny and clear in some. The only thing edible was the toast and the OJ was ok too. Never been back.

BucEyedPea 07-09-2014 08:09 PM

Shoulda' taken that rain check as soon as you heard it wasn't the cook doin' the cooking. Oh well! Hind sight's always twenty-twenty.

I had their turkey with mashed, and green beans. It was decent turkey too.

BucEyedPea 07-09-2014 08:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scott free (Post 10738746)
Hydrogenated oil, benzoate, pyrophosphates, colors and dyglycerides?

It sounds like Chinese dog food.

Yeah its crap, what can I say, but I'm a well deserved lazy tonight... tastes good enough for now.

Well, at least the first few ingredients were good. That's what matter most...as that position in the list means it's mostly that.

R8RFAN 07-11-2014 12:30 PM

1 Attachment(s)
Had a frozen pork shoulder roast that was too big so I thawed it out and cut it three ways and put one chunk in the rotisserie.. Cooked to about 150 degrees internal sliced it up and it made tasty roast pork sandwiches with slaw... P.s. I rubbed the roast with emirls rib rub..

Pasta Little Brioni 07-11-2014 12:36 PM

Saute Shrimp with a side of rice

Fire Me Boy! 07-11-2014 12:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 3rd&48ers (Post 10741461)
Had a frozen pork shoulder roast that was too big so I thawed it out and cut it three ways and put one chunk in the rotisserie.. Cooked to about 150 degrees internal sliced it up and it made tasty roast pork sandwiches with slaw... P.s. I rubbed the roast with emirls rib rub..

I like all the bolded. I loathe Emeril's rubs with a passion that's almost holy.

R8RFAN 07-11-2014 12:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fried Meat Ball! (Post 10741479)
I like all the bolded. I loathe Emeril's rubs with a passion that's almost holy.

I really didn't have nothing else to put on it.. It was good though

Fire Me Boy! 07-11-2014 12:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 3rd&48ers (Post 10741486)
I really didn't have nothing else to put on it.. It was good though

The rotisserie pork sounds delightful, though.

My wife was going through our spice cabinet (which is fairly substantial) and we were throwing away old stuff and stuff we never seem to use. Anyway, I discovered there are very few store-bought spice blends that I like. I'll buy one wanting to try it and end up disappointed. We threw a lot of those mixes away.

I think part of the problem is many of them are designed for mass appeal and generically enough that they supposedly work well in many dishes. I'd rather make a small batch of something specific for chicken, or specific for salmon, or specific for cheap steak (expensive steak needs nothing other than salt, pepper, and granulated garlic to be divine).

GloryDayz 07-11-2014 01:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fried Meat Ball! (Post 10741506)
The rotisserie pork sounds delightful, though.

My wife was going through our spice cabinet (which is fairly substantial) and we were throwing away old stuff and stuff we never seem to use. Anyway, I discovered there are very few store-bought spice blends that I like. I'll buy one wanting to try it and end up disappointed. We threw a lot of those mixes away.

I think part of the problem is many of them are designed for mass appeal and generically enough that they supposedly work well in many dishes. I'd rather make a small batch of something specific for chicken, or specific for salmon, or specific for cheap steak (expensive steak needs nothing other than salt, pepper, and granulated garlic to be divine).

As I age, I'm finding salt and pepper are much all you need. I'll throw other things in occasionally (paprika, chili powder, mustard....), but most of the time the most popular dishes I make have been salt-and-pepper (and good smoking/grilling technique).

The baseline staple (here in the Midwest) seems to be brisket, and I find that most people are looking for a smoke ring and tender. After that, they couldn't tell you much about what they're eating or why they can't do it.. But that's fine, I really enjoy doing it for them.

BucEyedPea 07-11-2014 01:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fried Meat Ball! (Post 10741506)
The rotisserie pork sounds delightful, though.

My wife was going through our spice cabinet (which is fairly substantial) and we were throwing away old stuff and stuff we never seem to use. Anyway, I discovered there are very few store-bought spice blends that I like. I'll buy one wanting to try it and end up disappointed. We threw a lot of those mixes away.

I think part of the problem is many of them are designed for mass appeal and generically enough that they supposedly work well in many dishes. I'd rather make a small batch of something specific for chicken, or specific for salmon, or specific for cheap steak (expensive steak needs nothing other than salt, pepper, and granulated garlic to be divine).

Yeah, I prefer to mix my own set of spices together for what I want per dish.
I only buy my spices in small batches, based on the ones I use the most so they don't get old. Then I store them in little tins out of the light.

R8RFAN 07-11-2014 02:28 PM

Ready to place in fridge for tomorrowhttp://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/07/12/zuvyjade.jpg

Cannibal 07-11-2014 02:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 3rd&48ers (Post 10741674)
Ready to place in fridge for tomorrowhttp://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/07/12/zuvyjade.jpg

You steak every day don't you?

Wow, I love steak, but eating it that often is over the top.

R8RFAN 07-11-2014 03:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cannibal (Post 10741729)
You steak every day don't you?

Wow, I love steak, but eating it that often is over the top.

No, I get on a roll some weeks but usually once or twice a week.... I haven't ate any steak this week I don't think...

I have ate quite a bit of Yard Bird this week...

R8RFAN 07-11-2014 03:05 PM

Oh i did eat this Italian sub from my favorite sub shop this week
http://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/07/12/7u8ehyza.jpg

Cannibal 07-11-2014 03:14 PM

Well I'm having beer tonight, I know that much. Unsure what I'll have with it.

LOL

Cannibal 07-11-2014 03:15 PM

http://snowbrains.com/wp-content/upl...c7a3e7a89.jpeg

Cannibal 07-11-2014 03:15 PM

The two beers on the right look the tastiest, in my opinion.

R8RFAN 07-11-2014 03:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cannibal (Post 10741773)
The two beers on the right look the tastiest, in my opinion.

The one on the right looks like an Irish red

Fire Me Boy! 07-11-2014 03:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 3rd&48ers (Post 10741674)
Ready to place in fridge for tomorrowhttp://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/07/12/zuvyjade.jpg

I got some flat irons on sale yesterday... may make those on Sunday.

Cannibal 07-11-2014 03:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 3rd&48ers (Post 10741776)
The one on the right looks like an Irish red

Yeah, or an Amber. Both of which I like quit a bit.

R8RFAN 07-11-2014 03:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cannibal (Post 10741783)
Yeah, or an Amber. Both of which I like quit a bit.

love absolutely Love Smithwicks
http://www.luekensliquors.com/images...wicks_logo.jpg

Cannibal 07-11-2014 03:20 PM

I haven't ever tried it. Perhaps I will.

Cannibal 07-11-2014 03:23 PM

I have 3 of these waiting for me at home. Gonna pick up a few more of a different type.

http://www.beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/423/65113/

Cannibal 07-11-2014 03:23 PM

http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-oaKxc-7WPj...oppy_Wheat.jpg

R8RFAN 07-11-2014 03:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cannibal (Post 10741792)
I haven't ever tried it. Perhaps I will.

Ask Bob Dole about Smithwicks.. When you go into an Irish pub pronounce it Smiddicks

Fire Me Boy! 07-11-2014 03:34 PM

This. Is. Not. The. Beer. Thread.

Talk about food, mother****ers.

R8RFAN 07-11-2014 03:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fried Meat Ball! (Post 10741820)
This. Is. Not. The. Beer. Thread.

Talk about food, mother****ers.

Barley, Grains, Hops and Yeast....

That is liquid food :drool:

Cannibal 07-11-2014 04:17 PM

Haha. Guess I could throw tomato and salt in one and have a red beer

Stewie 07-11-2014 04:35 PM

Friday is pizza night. Papa Murphy's garlic/chicken.

Pablo 07-11-2014 06:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cannibal (Post 10741803)

Delicious.

SAUTO 07-11-2014 06:02 PM

Not sure yet...
Posted via Mobile Device

Cannibal 07-11-2014 06:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pablo (Post 10742023)
Delicious.

It totally is dude. :D

Pablo 07-11-2014 06:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cannibal (Post 10742027)
It totally is dude. :D

Let's fancy this thread up.

Did you go bottle, glass, maybe a Blvd tulip glass?

Served fridge temp, slightly sweating, perhaps room temp?

Cannibal 07-11-2014 06:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pablo (Post 10742099)
Let's fancy this thread up.

Did you go bottle, glass, maybe a Blvd tulip glass?

Served fridge temp, slightly sweating, perhaps room temp?

Bottle, at a cold fridge temp after doing 4 miles on the treadmill :D

Holy crap I wanted to skip exercise tonight but I powered through for the 4 full miles and it makes the brewski's taste so much better. It really does.

BucEyedPea 07-11-2014 06:54 PM

I had Stuffed Cabbage.

Fire Me Boy! 07-11-2014 07:04 PM

If I don't post for awhile, can someone check the county jail and bail me out. The wife washed my favorite cast iron skillet without rinsing the sponge.

Cannibal 07-11-2014 07:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fried Meat Ball! (Post 10742171)
If I don't post for awhile, can someone check the county jail and bail me out. The wife washed my favorite cast iron skillet without rinsing the sponge.

Sounds like you should have washed it yourself. Cleaning that pan should have been off limits from the start.

This is your fault and your fault alone. Sorry bro.

Fire Me Boy! 07-11-2014 07:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cannibal (Post 10742216)
Sounds like you should have washed it yourself. Cleaning that pan should have been off limits from the start.

This is your fault and your fault alone. Sorry bro.

I usually do. But because of a recent surgery, I'm not allowed to lift anything over 5 pounds (the pan weighs in at 8), and I'm not allowed to bend at my abdomen.

And it's OK to "wash" with water, which I usually do. But when you don't rinse out the sponge, it's a problem.

Bowser 07-11-2014 07:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fried Meat Ball! (Post 10742227)
I usually do. But because of a recent surgery, I'm not allowed to lift anything over 5 pounds (the pan weighs in at 8), and I'm not allowed to bend at my abdomen.

And it's OK to "wash" with water, which I usually do. But when you don't rinse out the sponge, it's a problem.

Just throw some Olive Oil in that pan and cook it on high. Burns the crud right out!


The wife has expressly informed me that cast iron is never, EVER to go in the dish washer. One day I put all of the cast iron in the washer after I cleaned it and let it stay in there overnight. The next day she thought I ran it with the cast iron in it and was LIVID. I got a great chuckle out of it. She got to call me a dick and asshole in rapid succession.

Fire Me Boy! 07-11-2014 07:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bowser (Post 10742239)
Just throw some Olive Oil in that pan and cook it on high. Burns the crud right out!


The wife has expressly informed me that cast iron is never, EVER to go in the dish washer. One day I put all of the cast iron in the washer after I cleaned it and let it stay in there overnight. The next day she thought I ran it with the cast iron in it and was LIVID. I got a great chuckle out of it. She got to call me a dick and asshole in rapid succession.

I'm going to use this as an opportunity to totally re-season with the flaxseed oil method from Cook's Illustrated. Just makes me angry. I had 15 years of seasoning on that since I bought it. Probably closer to 16. She just didn't make sure the sponge was thoroughly rinsed.

Bowser 07-11-2014 07:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fried Meat Ball! (Post 10742259)
I'm going to use this as an opportunity to totally re-season with the flaxseed oil method from Cook's Illustrated. Just makes me angry. I had 15 years of seasoning on that since I bought it. Probably closer to 16. She just didn't make sure the sponge was thoroughly rinsed.

That's no good, just keep in mind she was trying to help out. Go easy on her. No need to see you on CNN tomorrow. Heh.

Fire Me Boy! 07-11-2014 07:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bowser (Post 10742264)
That's no good, just keep in mind she was trying to help out. Go easy on her. No need to see you on CNN tomorrow. Heh.

Nah, I know. Angry is the wrong word. It's just a pan. But damn. :facepalm:

In58men 07-11-2014 07:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fried Meat Ball! (Post 10742171)
If I don't post for awhile, can someone check the county jail and bail me out. The wife washed my favorite cast iron skillet without rinsing the sponge.

I don't get it

Fire Me Boy! 07-11-2014 07:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Inmem58 (Post 10742276)
I don't get it

Soap destroys the seasoning. I've seasoned that pan longer than I've known her.

BucEyedPea 07-11-2014 08:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fried Meat Ball! (Post 10742171)
If I don't post for awhile, can someone check the county jail and bail me out. The wife washed my favorite cast iron skillet without rinsing the sponge.

divorce is safer—if you're going to go that far.:D

Just Passin' By 07-11-2014 08:55 PM

Tonight, we went with chuck eyes (I used the Jaccard to tenderize and help with the marinade. Good choice. We also went with a zucchini, fresh from the garden. Bad choice. Something went wrong with that zucchini, and it was terribly bitter.

First off item we've gotten from the garden this year, though. The tomatoes, I'm told, have all been delicious.

tooge 07-11-2014 10:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fried Meat Ball! (Post 10742171)
If I don't post for awhile, can someone check the county jail and bail me out. The wife washed my favorite cast iron skillet without rinsing the sponge.

Hit her on the head with it. Won't happen again

tooge 07-11-2014 10:05 PM

Hey babe, don't do that again, K? Bap!
Love u babe, but thus is my pan. Bap!
So what did we learn today? Bap!

GloryDayz 07-11-2014 10:15 PM

Really bad hotdogs!!! Buck night at the "K"....


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