Fezmid Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 Mostly from idjets that either put too much oil in the fryer, or put the top on the fryer and walk away despite the explicit instructions not to. You can also use the fryer for a low country boil.....mmmmmm. Not to mention a stojanload of wings. 130628[/snapback] Maybe... Still cause for concern. What's a low country boil? CW
Kevbeau Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 Maybe... Still cause for concern. What's a low country boil? CW 130679[/snapback] Shrimp, Crab, Sausage, Taters, Corn, Spices...Boil to perfection and serve on a newspaper.
Zamboni Man Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 I love !@#$ing turkey. 130525[/snapback] I'll pass on any of that "stuffing"
_BiB_ Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 Shrimp, Crab, Sausage, Taters, Corn, Spices...Boil to perfection and serve on a newspaper. 130687[/snapback] Don't forget the couple of vidalias.
aussiew Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 Shrimp, Crab, Sausage, Taters, Corn, Spices...Boil to perfection and serve on a newspaper. One of the best things about the south.
Oneida Lake Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 Word of caution. If you are not talking "Brown and Bag", but are talking the brown paper variety, be aware that there are now many additives to the paper put in through the kraft process. These chemicals can volatilize and get into the meat. Public Service Announcement A-146-7 130496[/snapback] And yes, this is the same Kraft family that owns the Patriots volatilizin' our meat!! I understand that the "officials" from the FDA that are supposed to be monitoring this poisoning of America are paid off!!
_BiB_ Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 And yes, this is the same Kraft family that owns the Patriots volatilizin' our meat!! I understand that the "officials" from the FDA that are supposed to be monitoring this poisoning of America are paid off!! 130728[/snapback] I don't know how it got it's name, but it's an industry standard way to make brown paper. I did some environmental work for Union Camp in Savannah, had an engineer showing me how the stuff gets made.
_BiB_ Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 One of the best things about the south. 130699[/snapback] One should steam the shrimp, not boil, so they don't get soggy. I like to steam them head on, so they keep their moisture. Use good ingredients and be very careful of your timing. Silver queen corn, vidalia onion, bite size new red potatoes. Boil the crabs until they just turn red.
Kevbeau Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 One should steam the shrimp, not boil, so they don't get soggy. I like to steam them head on, so they keep their moisture. Use good ingredients and be very careful of your timing. Silver queen corn, vidalia onion, bite size new red potatoes. Boil the crabs until they just turn red. 130757[/snapback] You're right BiB, steam is the correct method for the shrimp. By the time I add them, enough water has boiled off that the shrimp sit on top of the other goods for some steamin'. Depending on the occasion, we'll either do our own spic emixture or just use the Old Bay Boil Bags. Ever had a bag break? Most people don't like it (too spicy), but damn does it give the boil some character. I actually prefer it that way.
_BiB_ Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 You're right BiB, steam is the correct method for the shrimp. By the time I add them, enough water has boiled off that the shrimp sit on top of the other goods for some steamin'. Depending on the occasion, we'll either do our own spic emixture or just use the Old Bay Boil Bags. Ever had a bag break? Most people don't like it (too spicy), but damn does it give the boil some character. I actually prefer it that way. 130786[/snapback] If we didn't make our own spice, we'd usually use the dry mix and spoon it in. You don't have to be too heavy handed to get good flavor. Even with the mix we'd add some crushed juniper berries and garlic. It also doesn't hurt to add a bottle of dark beer to the boil water.
OnTheRocks Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 how do i cook my Turkey? it is the funniest thing.... it comes home from the store in this wrapped plastic....and it ends up on my table....cooked to perfection...golden brown...with stuffing inside it. what happens between the time it comes home from the store and the time it goes into my mouth...? I have no idea.
_BiB_ Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 how do i cook my Turkey? it is the funniest thing.... it comes home from the store in this wrapped plastic....and it ends up on my table....cooked to perfection...golden brown...with stuffing inside it. what happens between the time it comes home from the store and the time it goes into my mouth...? I have no idea. 130812[/snapback] Snoopy understands all.
Guest Guest Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 You guys make things way to complicated.....a honey backed spiral ham is the way to go
Alaska Darin Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 You guys make things way to complicated.....a honey backed spiral ham is the way to go 130853[/snapback] honey backed?
_BiB_ Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 honey backed? 130862[/snapback] I think the poster is showing some clear and innovative thinking.
BillsFanNC Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 Propane is sacriledge. You ever pit cook a pig? 130590[/snapback] I haven't done it myself, although I have been to "pig pickings" where this was done. At one such event, when the pig was ready, the host took a long sword and skewered the eye of the pig, brought it up to his mouth and chowed down!!! Apparently it was some sort of tradition.
_BiB_ Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 I haven't done it myself, although I have been to "pig pickings" where this was done. At one such event, when the pig was ready, the host took a long sword and skewered the eye of the pig, brought it up to his mouth and chowed down!!! Apparently it was some sort of tradition. 130883[/snapback] Might have been one of the three bottles of wild turkey it took to get the pig cooked.
OnTheRocks Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 Snoopy understands all. 130817[/snapback] I will be wishing a special blessing for you this year BiB! Happy Thanksgiving!
_BiB_ Posted November 23, 2004 Posted November 23, 2004 I will be wishing a special blessing for you this year BiB! Happy Thanksgiving! 130912[/snapback] You too, bud.
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