#BROILED CLUB STEAK (2)
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Only $13.00 for BROILED CLUB STEAK (2), Grilled Tomato, Mushroom Cap, French Fried Potatoes at Cavanagh's? Bargain! http://menus.nypl.org/menus/28668
#menubot#What's On The Menu?#NYPL#1959#Cavanagh's#BROILED CLUB STEAK (2)#Grilled Tomato#Mushroom Cap#French Fried Potatoes
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06.29.22
Our last full day in Denver started early with a walking tour of Coors Field. We toured some of the clubs, the press box, and were able to walk into one of the dugouts.
After the tour at Coors Field, we ordered up a ride for a lunch we’ve been waiting for for a few years now.
No trip out west is complete until we get to an In-N-Out Burger! As always it didn’t disappoint and is always a highlight of a trip.
After lunch we got another ride to Cerebral Brewing for a few amazing beers.
After around two hours or so at Cerebral we headed back to our hotel to rest a bit before our most expensive meal of the trip. We had a 6pm reservation at the Buckhorn Exchange, which was originally established back in 1893 and is one of the oldest restaurants in the United States!
As you can see from the above pictures this place has a lot going on! For the table we ordered their famous Rocky Mountain Oysters.
From the wikipedia page:
Rocky Mountain oysters or mountain oysters,[1] or meat balls, also known as prairie oysters in Canada (French: animelles), is a dish made of bull testicles. The organs are often deep-fried after being skinned, coated in flour, pepper and salt, and sometimes pounded flat. This delicacy is most often served as an appetizer.[2]
It’s definitely a dish that is going to turn people off just from knowing what they’re made of. But if you didn’t know I’m sure they would be a much bigger hit. They weren’t half bad and dipped in the horseradish or cocktail sauce made them even better.
The dinners came with a starting salad and also had a choice of sides. I had ordered the buffalo prime rib, Brendan had the broiled quail and elk medallions and Chris ordered the strip steak.
The meal was amazing and we all left the restaurant full and needing some rest. There was an attempt at another beer at a bar near the hotel but it ended up being an early night.
The next day we said good bye to our downtown Denver hotel and headed back to the airport. Concurrently the city was having their parade for the new Stanley Cup Champion Colorado Avalanche. An airport breakfast (with beer, of course) was had and we would be headed back to New York City.
Next up for us will be another trip to Arlington, Texas to see the new home of the Texas Rangers, Globe Life Field, in September with a couple of new faces to our Baseball Journey.
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Five Quick Tips For Painted Turtle Food - Painted Turtle Food
Low-cost, bounded contest accident this week. To be included, your accident allegation be ancestors affable and booty abode in Cecil County as able-bodied as abutting areas aural a 20-minute drive. Amuse abide the accident title, time and abode in the anatomy of an email to [email protected] at atomic a anniversary before. Once accustomed by an editor, the accident will be listed until its achievement date. It will run in the book copy as amplitude allows. You can additionally abide to a abstracted online agenda at cecildaily.com.
Painted Turtle Care Sheet - painted turtle food | painted turtle food BINGO, 6 p.m., North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Bingo captivated by the North East VFW Auxiliary every Friday night starting at 6pm. Kitchen accessible for aliment purchase. YOGA, 11:45 a.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Friday Yoga with Shay Robb at CCAC. One hour yoga session, aloof $7.00 drop-in. DINNER, 6 to 8 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. KARAOKE, 7 to 11 p.m., Elkton VFW Post 8175, 208 W. High St., Elkton. Accessible welcome. Aliment available. PORTRAIT STUDY SESSION, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Portrait Study sessions takes abode on the added attic of the arts board every Friday. Enhance your abilities with a alive archetypal anniversary week. This is a 2 hour session. Accompany your art supplies, the blow will be supplied by the arts council. Cost is $5 per person. SPAGHETTI DINNER, 4 to 7 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. $10 developed in advance, $12 at the door, accouchement beneath 5 eat free! Spaghetti, meatballs, salad, dessert, and algid tea. VFW bar accessible for developed beverages. Takeout accessible All gain account the Chesapeake City Ecumenical Association Aliment Pantry — a registered 501C(3).KARAOKE, 7 to 11 p.m., Elkton VFW Post 8175, 208 W. High St., Elkton. Accessible welcome. Aliment available. FIGURE DRAWING SESSION, 10 a.m. to noon, Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Figure cartoon accumulation meets every anniversary on the 2nd attic arcade at the arts council. All accomplishment levels are welcome, aloof accompany your art aliment with you. Allegation be 18 years or earlier to participate. Cost is alone $5 per person, amuse alarm or email to accomplish your anxiety as basement is limited. MUSIC AND DANCING, 5 to 9 p.m., Elkton VFW Post 8175, 208 W. High St., Elkton. Accessible welcome. Aliment available. $4 per person, $6 for couples. BINGO, 5:30 p.m. doors open, 6:30 p.m. amateur alpha account at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. 29 games, Aboriginal Birds, six specials including two jackpots — $500 accelerating jackpots, and winner-take-all. For added advice acquaintance Cyndie at 410-378-4156 or Holly Merchant at 443-350-1431. BINGO, 6:30 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave., Chesapeake City. REBEL DANCE FITNESS CLASS, 6:30 p.m. at Street Lamp Productions, 5 Valley View Drive, Rising Sun. One-hour class. $5 to bead in or $45 for a 10-class bite card. UPPER CHESAPEAKE CHORUS, 7 to 10 p.m. every Monday at St. Paul’s Lutheran, 201 Mt. Royal Ave., Aberdeen. Women authoritative accompany and acquirements added about singing with an award-winning Sweet Adeline’s chorus. 410-638-0777. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SPAGHETTI, every Monday 4 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. $8. Guests welcome. BINGO, 6:30 p.m. at Hack’s Point Fire Abode every Tuesday. Amateur alpha at $15. Chargeless refreshments. For added information, alarm 410-275-8320. BAR BINGO, 6 p.m., VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave., Chesapeake City. YOGA 4 SENIORS, 9 to 10 a.m. at Painted Turtle Arts Studio, 13 N. Main St., North East. Alarm adviser Laura Hannan at 1-540-421-0296. Multi-level. $10 drop-in. SENIOR MEETING, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. Stephen's Parish Hall in Earleville. Anyone 55 or earlier is arrive to attend. Come and accommodated your neighbors. No associates fee. Lunch is served. Come for the fellowship, speaker, see what contest we are planning. Questions alarm 410-275-8150. MEN’S YOGA CLASS, 11 a.m. at Painted Turtle Arts Studio, 13 N. Main St., North East. Pre-registration is required. Alarm adviser Laura Hannan at 1-540-421-0296. $12 per chic if all six are pre-paid or $15 drop-in. MEDITATION, 7 p.m. every Tuesday with Three Roots Wellness at Painted Turtle Arts Studio, 13 N. Main St., North East. Learn basics of brainwork practices and how to accomplish it advantageous in your accustomed life. Donation based. Registration is appropriate email to [email protected]. BURGER NIGHT, 4 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. Hamburger steak with broiled onions and mushrooms, mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable or slaw, cycle & adulate $8. Full agenda accessible from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Guests welcome. $1.50 TACO TUESDAY, 5 to 7:30 p.m. at Port Deposit VFW, Susquehanna River Road. Guests welcome. BURGER NIGHT, 5 to 8 p.m. at North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Cheeseburger and chips for $5.50. All are welcome. CUB SCOUT PACK 120 MEETING, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Leeds United Methodist Church, 1579 Blue Ball Road, Elkton. Families with boys and girls in grades K-5 are arrive to accompany us for fun activities and hands-on acquirements that puts kids in the average of the activity and prepares them for today and for life. ARTISTS IN ACTION, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. Work alongside added artists in an accessible flat ambience and allotment your techniques and skills. Accompany aliment and article to eat. Registration not required. All artists are welcome. Every Wednesday.
The Painted Turtle - Notes on Captive Care and Natural History - painted turtle food | painted turtle food COMMUNITY YOGA WEDNESDAYS, 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. at the Lil Lack Yoga Studio, 2057 Pulaski Highway, in North East, July 19 through Aug. 17. $5 per class. All levels welcome. Jennifer Gerace, instructor. Email [email protected]. REBEL DANCE FITNESS CLASS, 6:30 p.m. at Street Lamp Productions, 5 Valley View Drive, Rising Sun. One-hour class. $5 to bead in or $45 for a 10-class bite card. Recurs weekly, Monday and Wednesday. BINGO, 6:30 p.m. aboriginal bird start, 7 p.m. approved amateur at Singerly Fire Company, 300 Newark Ave., Elkton $18 for a basal pack. Cash payouts with two accelerating jackpots. For added advice alarm 410-398-2078. TEXAS HOLD’EM, 7 p.m. account on Wednesdays and Fridays at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. $10 entry. Cash prizes, aliment and beverages available. YOGA, 5:30 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. On Wednesday nights, accompany Courtney Cronis for a one hour yoga session. Suitable for all levels of experience. Aloof $5.00 drop-in. YOGA, 7 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. Beginner Yoga Classes at CCAC with Be Yoga Fresh on Wednesday Nights. You can assurance up for 7 sessions/$50.00 or bead in - $10.00. CECIL COUNTY CHESS CLUB, 6 to 8 p.m. at St. Mary Anne’s Episcopal Church Parish house, on Main St. in North East, beyond from the Post Office. For added advice alarm John Anderson at 1-302-593-3752 or email [email protected]. DINNER, 4 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135 in Perryville. Fried flounder, potato, vegetable, cycle and adulate $8. Full agenda additionally accessible from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Guests welcome. BURGER NIGHT, 5 p.m. at the VFW Post No. 8185, 520 Susquehanna Road, Port Deposit. $6-$7. WING NIGHT, 5 to 8 p.m. at North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Karaoke with Steve from 7 p.m. to close. Guests welcome. WINGS AND MORE, 5 to 8 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. KARAOKE, 6 to 9 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. DJ Bob and karaoke. STORY TIME AND WALK-IN WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 11 a.m., Immaculate Conception School, 452 E. Bow St., Elkton. Booty a tour, accommodated the new principal, and see the changes. Alarm 410-398-2636 or email [email protected] for information. DANCE LESSONS, doors accessible at 6:30 p.m., acquaint are from 7 to 9 p.m., American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry Street, Perryville. Line Dance Acquaint by Shirley Mackey captivated every Thursday. Cost is $5 per person. For added info, acquaintance Cyndie at 410-378-4156. YOGA, 7 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. Thursday Night Yoga at CCAC with Shay Robb. One hour yoga sessions, aloof $7.00 drop-in. LINE DANCING, 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the VFW No. 8185, 520 Susquehanna Road, Port Deposit. $5 (free acquaint included). COUNTRY LINE DANCE AND LESSONS, 7 to 10 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. $5 per person. BINGO, aboriginal bird starting every Thursday at 6:20 p.m., doors aperture at 5:30 p.m., at the Elkton American Legion. Presented by the Elkton Lions Club. $15 minimum acquirement appropriate per person. Raffles, 50/50’s and more. Gain account bounded community. Alarm 443-907-9309 with questions. DINNER SPECIAL, 5 to 8 p.m. at North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Accessible to the public. WING NIGHT, 5 to 8 p.m. at the VFW No. 8185, 520 Susquehanna Road, Port Deposit. Line dancing night from 7 to 9 p.m. PIZZA NIGHT, 6 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135 in Perryville. Prices alter by pizza sizes and toppings. Full agenda accessible from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Guests welcome. RODGERS TAVERN OPEN, Apex to 4 p.m., 259 Broad St., Perryville. Added days/hours accessible with buzz alarm to 410-642-2164. HANDBAG BINGO, doors accessible at 6 p.m., bingo begins at 7 p.m., Singerly Fire Company, Large Banquet Hall, 300 Newark Ave., Elkton. No alfresco aliment permitted. Refreshments will be available. ATM apparatus on site. Cash bar. Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 at the door. Tickets will be accessible Dec. 16. For tickets, acquaintance 443-309-4820 (Holly), 410-398-2486/410-441-0846 (Nancy), 443-309-4858 (Kay). Acquirement and aces up your ticket(s) by Jan. 5 and you will be entered in an added drawing. Amuse appointment Singerly Fire Company's capacity folio for brutal acclimate details. Brutal acclimate date TBD if necessary.BINGO, 6 p.m., North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Bingo captivated by the North East VFW Auxiliary every Friday night starting at 6pm. Kitchen accessible for aliment purchase. YOGA, 11:45 a.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Friday Yoga with Shay Robb at CCAC. One hour yoga session, aloof $7.00 drop-in.
Baby painted turtles eating earthworms | painted turtle food DINNER, 6 to 8 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. KARAOKE, 7 to 11 p.m., Elkton VFW Post 8175, 208 W. High St., Elkton. Accessible welcome. Aliment available. PORTRAIT STUDY SESSION, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Portrait Study sessions takes abode on the added attic of the arts board every Friday. Enhance your abilities with a alive archetypal anniversary week. This is a 2 hour session. Accompany your art supplies, the blow will be supplied by the arts council. Cost is $5 per person. KARAOKE, 7 to 11 p.m., Elkton VFW Post 8175, 208 W. High St., Elkton. Accessible welcome. Aliment available. FIGURE DRAWING SESSION, 10 a.m. to noon, Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Figure cartoon accumulation meets every anniversary on the 2nd attic arcade at the arts council. All accomplishment levels are welcome, aloof accompany your art aliment with you. Allegation be 18 years or earlier to participate. Cost is alone $5 per person, amuse alarm or email to accomplish your anxiety as basement is limited. AWARD CEREMONY, 1 p.m., Chesapeake City Memorial VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave., Chesapeake City. The Chesapeake City VFW will accord awards to acceptance for accord in the VFW's "Voice of Democracy" and "Patriots Pen."MUSIC AND DANCING, 5 to 9 p.m., Elkton VFW Post 8175, 208 W. High St., Elkton. Accessible welcome. Aliment available. $4 per person, $6 for couples. BINGO, 5:30 p.m. doors open, 6:30 p.m. amateur alpha account at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. 29 games, Aboriginal Birds, six specials including two jackpots — $500 accelerating jackpots, and winner-take-all. For added advice acquaintance Cyndie at 410-378-4156 or Holly Merchant at 443-350-1431. BINGO, 6:30 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave., Chesapeake City. REBEL DANCE FITNESS CLASS, 6:30 p.m. at Street Lamp Productions, 5 Valley View Drive, Rising Sun. One-hour class. $5 to bead in or $45 for a 10-class bite card. UPPER CHESAPEAKE CHORUS, 7 to 10 p.m. every Monday at St. Paul’s Lutheran, 201 Mt. Royal Ave., Aberdeen. Women authoritative accompany and acquirements added about singing with an award-winning Sweet Adeline’s chorus. 410-638-0777. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SPAGHETTI, every Monday 4 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. $8. Guests welcome. FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER SEMINAR, 6 to 9 p.m., Cecil County Administration Building, 200 Chesapeake Blvd., Elkton. The First Time Homebuyer Academy is offered to advice individuals to become accomplished about the home affairs process. The academy covers such capacity as accepting a mortgage, arcade for a home, the residential arrangement of sale, settlements, home inspections and bloodthirsty lending. The academy is chargeless of charge. Amuse annals by contacting the Cecil County Housing Agency, 410-996-8216.BINGO, 6:30 p.m. at Hack’s Point Fire Abode every Tuesday. Amateur alpha at $15. Chargeless refreshments. For added information, alarm 410-275-8320. BAR BINGO, 6 p.m., VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave., Chesapeake City. YOGA 4 SENIORS, 9 to 10 a.m. at Painted Turtle Arts Studio, 13 N. Main St., North East. Alarm adviser Laura Hannan at 1-540-421-0296. Multi-level. $10 drop-in. SENIOR MEETING, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. Stephen's Parish Hall in Earleville. Anyone 55 or earlier is arrive to attend. Come and accommodated your neighbors. No associates fee. Lunch is served. Come for the fellowship, speaker, see what contest we are planning. Questions alarm 410-275-8150. MEN’S YOGA CLASS, 11 a.m. at Painted Turtle Arts Studio, 13 N. Main St., North East. Pre-registration is required. Alarm adviser Laura Hannan at 1-540-421-0296. $12 per chic if all six are pre-paid or $15 drop-in. MEDITATION, 7 p.m. every Tuesday with Three Roots Wellness at Painted Turtle Arts Studio, 13 N. Main St., North East. Learn basics of brainwork practices and how to accomplish it advantageous in your accustomed life. Donation based. Registration is appropriate email to [email protected]. BURGER NIGHT, 4 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. Hamburger steak with broiled onions and mushrooms, mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable or slaw, cycle & adulate $8. Full agenda accessible from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Guests welcome. $1.50 TACO TUESDAY, 5 to 7:30 p.m. at Port Deposit VFW, Susquehanna River Road. Guests welcome. BURGER NIGHT, 5 to 8 p.m. at North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Cheeseburger and chips for $5.50. All are welcome. CUB SCOUT PACK 120 MEETING, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Leeds United Methodist Church, 1579 Blue Ball Road, Elkton. Families with boys and girls in grades K-5 are arrive to accompany us for fun activities and hands-on acquirements that puts kids in the average of the activity and prepares them for today and for life. ARTISTS IN ACTION, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. Work alongside added artists in an accessible flat ambience and allotment your techniques and skills. Accompany aliment and article to eat. Registration not required. All artists are welcome. Every Wednesday. COMMUNITY YOGA WEDNESDAYS, 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. at the Lil Lack Yoga Studio, 2057 Pulaski Highway, in North East, July 19 through Aug. 17. $5 per class. All levels welcome. Jennifer Gerace, instructor. Email [email protected].
What Plants Do Painted Turtles Eat? | Garden Guides - painted turtle food | painted turtle food REBEL DANCE FITNESS CLASS, 6:30 p.m. at Street Lamp Productions, 5 Valley View Drive, Rising Sun. One-hour class. $5 to bead in or $45 for a 10-class bite card. Recurs weekly, Monday and Wednesday. BINGO, 6:30 p.m. aboriginal bird start, 7 p.m. approved amateur at Singerly Fire Company, 300 Newark Ave., Elkton $18 for a basal pack. Cash payouts with two accelerating jackpots. For added advice alarm 410-398-2078. TEXAS HOLD’EM, 7 p.m. account on Wednesdays and Fridays at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. $10 entry. Cash prizes, aliment and beverages available. YOGA, 5:30 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. On Wednesday nights, accompany Courtney Cronis for a one hour yoga session. Suitable for all levels of experience. Aloof $5.00 drop-in. YOGA, 7 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. Beginner Yoga Classes at CCAC with Be Yoga Fresh on Wednesday Nights. You can assurance up for 7 sessions/$50.00 or bead in - $10.00. CECIL COUNTY CHESS CLUB, 6 to 8 p.m. at St. Mary Anne’s Episcopal Church Parish house, on Main St. in North East, beyond from the Post Office. For added advice alarm John Anderson at 1-302-593-3752 or email [email protected]. DINNER, 4 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135 in Perryville. Fried flounder, potato, vegetable, cycle and adulate $8. Full agenda additionally accessible from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Guests welcome. BURGER NIGHT, 5 p.m. at the VFW Post No. 8185, 520 Susquehanna Road, Port Deposit. $6-$7. WING NIGHT, 5 to 8 p.m. at North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Karaoke with Steve from 7 p.m. to close. Guests welcome. WINGS AND MORE, 5 to 8 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. KARAOKE, 6 to 9 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. DJ Bob and karaoke. STORY TIME AND WALK-IN WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 11 a.m., Immaculate Conception School, 452 E. Bow St., Elkton. Booty a tour, accommodated the new principal, and see the changes. Alarm 410-398-2636 or email [email protected] for information. DANCE LESSONS, doors accessible at 6:30 p.m., acquaint are from 7 to 9 p.m., American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry Street, Perryville. Line Dance Acquaint by Shirley Mackey captivated every Thursday. Cost is $5 per person. For added info, acquaintance Cyndie at 410-378-4156. YOGA, 7 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. Thursday Night Yoga at CCAC with Shay Robb. One hour yoga sessions, aloof $7.00 drop-in. LINE DANCING, 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the VFW No. 8185, 520 Susquehanna Road, Port Deposit. $5 (free acquaint included). COUNTRY LINE DANCE AND LESSONS, 7 to 10 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. $5 per person. BINGO, aboriginal bird starting every Thursday at 6:20 p.m., doors aperture at 5:30 p.m., at the Elkton American Legion. Presented by the Elkton Lions Club. $15 minimum acquirement appropriate per person. Raffles, 50/50’s and more. Gain account bounded community. Alarm 443-907-9309 with questions. DINNER SPECIAL, 5 to 8 p.m. at North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Accessible to the public. WING NIGHT, 5 to 8 p.m. at the VFW No. 8185, 520 Susquehanna Road, Port Deposit. Line dancing night from 7 to 9 p.m. PIZZA NIGHT, 6 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135 in Perryville. Prices alter by pizza sizes and toppings. Full agenda accessible from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Guests welcome. RODGERS TAVERN OPEN, Apex to 4 p.m., 259 Broad St., Perryville. Added days/hours accessible with buzz alarm to 410-642-2164. BINGO, 6 p.m., North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Bingo captivated by the North East VFW Auxiliary every Friday night starting at 6pm. Kitchen accessible for aliment purchase. YOGA, 11:45 a.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Friday Yoga with Shay Robb at CCAC. One hour yoga session, aloof $7.00 drop-in. DINNER, 6 to 8 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. KARAOKE, 7 to 11 p.m., Elkton VFW Post 8175, 208 W. High St., Elkton. Accessible welcome. Aliment available.
What do Painted Turtles Eat? - painted turtle food | painted turtle food PORTRAIT STUDY SESSION, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Portrait Study sessions takes abode on the added attic of the arts board every Friday. Enhance your abilities with a alive archetypal anniversary week. This is a 2 hour session. Accompany your art supplies, the blow will be supplied by the arts council. Cost is $5 per person. Five Quick Tips For Painted Turtle Food - Painted Turtle Food - painted turtle food | Delightful in order to the website, in this moment I'll demonstrate about keyword. And after this, here is the initial impression:
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Grilled Beef Kabobs
It’s Memorial Day weekend and I’m looking forward to firing up the grill and enjoying some outdoor cookouts. I’ve shared some of my favorite grilling recipes from our forum below. First, I have a secret recipe for some delicious marinated grilled beef kabobs.
This dish is only one of the many mouth-watering recipes featured in the “300 Recipes For The Grill” cookbook. From appetizers to desserts, this cookbook is packed with recipes that will impress your friends and family.
Members of our Secret Recipe Cookbook Club will receive this entire cookbook with their membership. If you’re interested in joining the club, you can download your first 5 cookbooks right now: Go Here
Or if you’d like to get this title alone, go here.
Enjoy!
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=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= New Secret Recipe =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Grilled Beef Kabobs
1 lb stew meat — cut into 1 inch 1/2 c teriyaki sauce 1/3 c dry red wine 1 T Worcestershire sauce 1/2 t garlic salt 1 tsp unseasoned instant meat tenderizer 1/2 sm pineapple (or),Canned 1 lg green pepper — cut into 1 inch 1 lg onion — cut into 1 inch
Place meat in bowl. Mix teriyaki sauce, wine, Worcestershire sauce, and garlic salt. Pour over meat. Cover and refrigerate overnight or let stand at room temperature for 2 hours, stirring occasionally.
Drain meat, reserving marinade. Sprinkle meat with tenderizer according to package directions.
Prepare pineapple, cut into wedges.
On four skewers thread meat alternately with green pepper, pineapple, and onion.
Grill over hot coals 8 minutes, baste with marinade. Turn, grill 7 minutes more. (Or broil 4-5 inches from heat for 8 minutes, turn, baste, then grill 7 minutes more). Brush once more.
Serves 4
Source: 300 Recipes For The Grill
Enjoy these great tasting recipes from our forum:
– Grilled Flank Steak
– Sweet & Sour Spareribs
– Grilled Tequila Shrimp
Find these recipes and many more on our forum: Go Here =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Until next time… Be Well!
Kind Regards,
Ron
PS- Join us on Facebook and get more recipes and freebies: Go Here
PPS- Forward this email to a friend or tell them to sign up here.
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The Recipe Secrets Newsletter (RSN)
Source: https://www.recipesecrets.net/blog/recipes/grilled-beef-kabobs/
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#FoodFriday is back with the popular Chinese Chicken Salad and a Teriyaki Temptation from The Cookbook According to St. Paul's from the Paulist Women's Club at St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Community. Give them a try this weekend! Happy cooking!
Chinese Chicken Salad Ingredients: 2 whole chicken breasts, shredded julienne 1 small head chilled iceberg lettuce, shredded 1 small cucumber, sliced julienne 3 stalks celery, sliced julienne 3 stalks green onion, shredded julienne 3 tbsp. toasted sesame seeds ½ package wonton skins, sliced julienne Salad Dressing Ingredients: 4 tbsp. sesame oil 7 tbsp. soy sauce 4 tsp. rice vinegar 1 tsp. MSG (optional) 4 tsp. sugar Instructions: Simmer chicken in water for 45 minutes. Shred while warm. Deep fry wonton strips in hot salad oil, about a third at a time until golden brown. Drain. Sprinkle with one tsp. salt, one eighth tsp. pepper, and one tsp. sugar. Wash and slice vegetables. Combine all ingredients and add dressing. Toss and serve immediately. Makes four to six servings.
Teriyaki Temptation Ingredients: 1 3-4 lb. flank steak, scored on both sides ½ cup teriyaki sauce 1 package Italian dressing mix ½ fresh lemon Mustard Instructions: Lightly brush both sides of scored steak with mustard. Place in 13x19 in Pyrex dish. Sprinkle, in order, dry Italian dressing, lemon juice, and teriyaki sauce over steak. Turn periodically so flavors blend. Marinate minimum four hours. When ready, broil eight minutes on one side, five minutes on the other. To serve, slice on diagonal. Serves six. Pro Tip: Leftover tip can be sliced very thin, placed on skewers along with whatever miscellaneous vegetables are available in your refrigerator, cut up. Baste chicken and vegetables with leftover marinade, broil. Great for a light lunch or hors d’oeuvres. (We recently rediscovered this 1979 cookbook, compiled by the Paulist Women's Club in Los Angeles, now known as Parents Working for Children.)
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PINE HILLS GOLF CLUB
DAILY SPECIALS JANUARY 4 – 8 DAILY ~ ½ Off Select Appetizers from 2 pm – 6 pm SANDWICH OF THE WEEK ~ San Jose Burger/Chicken ~ Angus burger or grilled chicken breast topped with Pico de Gallo, Monterey Jack cheese, and our signature taco sauce. Served with sidewalk fries. Burger $9.95/$11.95. Chicken $10.95 WRAP OF THE WEEK ~ Chipotle Chicken Wrap ~ Grilled or fried chicken, lettuce, tomato, and cheddar cheese tossed in our signature chipotle sauce. Served with sidewalk fries. $9.95 SEASONAL SOUP ~ Baked Chili SOUP OF THE WEEK ~ Lasagna Soup PIZZA OF THE MONTH ~ MAC n CHEESE PIZZA ~ Our homemade cheese sauce with pasta, green onion, and bacon. Topped with mozzarella cheese and panko bread crumbs. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ~ $5 Martini’s AND $2 Domestic Cans or Bottles SANDWICH SPECIAL ~ Brisket Tacos ~ 3 sliced brisket tacos with cabbage slaw, cilantro, Pico de Gallo, and spicy crema on soft corn or flour tortillas. Served with chips & A’s peach salsa. $9.95 DINNER SPECIALS ~ Lemon Spinach Carbonara ~ Pasta tossed in a lemon cream sauce with spinach. Served with garlic bread and choice of soup or salad. $9.95/$13.95 Lemon and Garlic Herb Salmon ~ Lemon, garlic, and herb broiled salmon. Served with a side of vegetables, choice of potato, and soup or salad. $19.95 Apple Brandy Scallops ~ Pan seared and served with a side of vegetables, choice of potato, and soup or salad. $27.95 THURSDAY, JANUARY 5 ALL DAY THURSDAY ~ $2 Domestic Cans SANDWICH SPECIAL ~ Prime Rib Sandwich ~ Thin-sliced prime rib, cheese, au jus, grilled onions, and grilled mushrooms. Served with sidewalk fries. $11.95 DINNER SPECIALS ~ Lemon Spinach Carbonara ~ Pasta tossed in a lemon cream sauce with spinach. Served with garlic bread and choice of soup or salad. $9.95/$13.95 Lemon and Garlic Herb Salmon ~ Lemon, garlic, and herb broiled salmon. Served with a side of vegetables, choice of potato, and soup or salad. $19.95 Apple Brandy Scallops ~ Pan seared and served with a side of vegetables, choice of potato, and soup or salad. $27.95 FRI, JANUARY 6 & SAT, JANUARY 7 FRIDAY SANDWICH SPECIAL ~ Fish Tacos ~ 3 grilled cod tacos on soft corn or flour tortillas with red onion, cabbage, and a mild Southwest sauce. Served with chips and A’s peach salsa. $9.95 SATURDAY SANDWICH SPECIAL ~ Philly Cheese Steak Sandwich ~ Grilled steak, onions, peppers & white American cheese. Served with sidewalk fries. $9.95 FRIDAY & SATURDAY DINNER SPECIALS ~Lemon Spinach Carbonara ~ Pasta tossed in a lemon cream sauce with spinach. Served with garlic bread and choice of soup or salad. $9.95/$13.95 Lemon and Garlic Herb Salmon ~ Lemon, garlic, and herb broiled salmon. Served with a side of vegetables, choice of potato, and soup or salad. $19.95 Apple Brandy Scallops ~ Pan seared and served with a side of vegetables, choice of potato, and soup or salad. $27.95 ALL DAY SUNDAY, JANUARY 8 ALL DAY SUNDAY: $10 One topping 14” pizza *dine in only* and $2 Domestic Cans SANDWICH SPECIAL ~ Grilled Ribeye Sandwich Served with French fries and a pickle. $11.95
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Avoid These 5 Gym Mistakes... Or Else!
Getting larger, stronger and also leaner is a long-lasting undertaking for the majority of people. It doesn't come overnight. It typically takes years for a lot of athletes to even learn the essentials of training, nourishment, recuperation and supplementation. The process of discovering just how your body works, and also the best ways to find success in building size, stamina and also leanness could take a lifetime. And once you know everything, your body begins to change (as age sets in) and you need to discover everything all over once again! As long as you are sincere with yourself concerning the opportunity that you could be making blunders, then you could work hard to get in front of them and also learn how to change your negative practices to make sure that you can make fantastic gains. Allow's have a look at 5 of the most commonly made errors in the gym.
Wanting too much, too fast Patience is a merit - as well as one that isn't really all that usual among the majority of new lifters in the fitness center. We desire outcomes - NOW! And also thanks to the extremely genuine phenomenon understood as "beginners' gains", a lot of brand-new lifters actually DO see considerable progression in an extremely short quantity of time when they initially start raising. The problem, of program, is that these gains subside after 6-12 months in the fitness center. Unexpectedly, they don't expand from every workout, specifically while utilizing crappy training or dietary methods. Aggravation embed in, and also many lifters abandon their training at an early stage due to the fact that they don't resemble Ronnie Coleman after 9 months of training.
Lifting is a marathon, not a sprint. You're never ever done. There is no coating line. A lot of lifters hope that they will certainly still be in excellent form to hit the gym every day when their time is up, at some time in their 80s or 90s. You ought to understand that the Ronnie Coleman's of the world have been educating for a minimum of a years when they make their mark on the national stage. They have eaten, utilized steroids, and trained like a madmen - not to state their outrageous genetics - to reach their placement at the peak of the sporting activity. If you desire these things, you may have the ability to have them (or come darn close), but it will take you years, not weeks or months. Keep consistent with your training as well as consuming right, and also track your development fully of the means. The results will certainly be excellent - and you currently recognize this!
Eating the incorrect sort of foods " A calorie is a calorie!" is an argument that typically mirrors with message boards, as amateur nutritional gurus state that the body could grow larger and more powerful making use of any diet regimen, as long as the total variety of calories are proper. This is, obviously, a misconception with a bit of reality to it. You can build muscular tissues eating a greasy steak and also cheese fries nearly as conveniently as you can build muscle consuming broiled hen breast with a dry baked potato. Nonetheless, you can not develop muscle when comparing 800 calories of steak as well as french fries with 800 calories of marshmallows. You have to maintain your protein/carbohydrate/fat ratios, along with the overall number of calories, in sign in order for the "any kind of calorie is a good one" theory to apply correctly. There are a nucleus of foods that you have to eat regularly in order to develop muscle as well as keep your body running at a great speed. They consist of protein (beef, chicken, whey, eggs, fish, pork), carbs (pasta, rice, beans, fruits as well as vegetables) as well as fats (fish oil, nuts). Exactly how you prepare them can affect the preference of the dish, along with your wellness, to ensure that should always be thought about by you when preparing foods.
Putting seclusion motions before substance lifts When you get to the health club, you are as fresh as a sissy, aren't you? You're highly motivated, powerful and also prepared to tackle the world. Nonetheless, that doesn't last, obviously. After you have actually been educating any muscle mass team for 30+ mins, you most likely start to weary as well as tired from the exercise. Your balance will start to stop working, implying you can not manage a hefty weight safely any type of much more. Your stamina degrees will certainly lessen as the pump expands better and also the muscular tissue fills with lactic acid. Therefore, most lifters are a good idea to begin their workout with the heavy meta, substance motions. Lifts such as bench press (chest), deadlifts and also chins (back), presses (shoulders), barbell swirls (biceps), skull crushers (triceps), squats (thighs), stiff-legged deadlifts (hamstrings) will certainly target multiple muscle mass groups and truly have the maximum variety of muscle fibers shedding before you recognize it! Only after you have finished 2-3 of these activities for 4 sets of 6-10 reps each set are you actually ready to carry on to the isolation movements.
Using steroids before getting to all-natural ceiling We all have a natural ceiling for physical and also toughness development. The closer we obtain to it, the slower our gains will certainly get here. Yet most of us encounter such a ceiling. Many lifters will decide to try anabolic steroids as a way of elevating this ceiling and pushing their body to new levels not typically feasible without making use of chemical assistance. If this is the course you decide to take, that is fine, if you evaluate as well as understand every one of the risks. You ought to never go down that road up until you have been training in an all-natural state for 2-5 years. Using gear early will restrict your eventual feasible gains. Looking around any kind of gym, you will certainly see trainers who get "on the gas" early and can never break 210 pounds once again without making use of steroids. Place in the time making your gains first as well as develop a solid foundation. Only then are you prepared to take things to the following level.
Dehydration Water is the crucial to success in all aspects of life. Over three-quarters of individuals are persistantly dehydrated. That is appropriate - 3 from 4 of individuals you see in the health club aren't giving their bodies enough water each day. The body needs AT LEAST 8 cups of H2O daily to assist in food digestion, mind function, muscle mass motion, as well as numerous various other essential tasks. Why do bodybuilders need to be so concerned concerning not consuming appropriate amounts of water? Off, their bodies function like everyone else. The only distinction is that their needs are commonly much greater. They sweat in the fitness center. They consume better quantities of food, resulting in a situation where they require a lot more water for food digestion. Their larger size alone needs even more water to keep the muscle mass. If you are looking level or sensation run down, it's likely that you are living in a dehydrated state. Take in 1-2 gallons of water every day for optimum gains!
#exercise#fitness#fitness center#gym#health#health club#how to build muscle#the fitness center#weight#wellness#workout
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Why You Will Never Taste Maker’s Mark’s Most Innovative Whiskey
BBQ potato chips were my first thought. A burning, mesquite note, like you smell in the air on a summer evening in the suburbs when everyone starts up their grills. It was earthy and little bit piney, but the flavor on the palate was sweet — caramel, toffee, and just a little burnt cinnamon. It was one of the most unique bourbons I had ever encountered.
Unfortunately, it will never be sold to the general public. RP5 #2, as it’s labeled internally, is merely a test batch for Maker’s Mark Private Select, a one-of-a-kind program hoping to uncover the future potential of wood in whiskey.
“When you’ve made one product for 65 years, it’s a new way of thinking about things,” says Jane Bowie, the distillery’s maturation specialist who spearheads the program.
As Bowie suggests, Maker’s Mark might not be the first distillery you think of when it comes to innovation. Most whiskey drinkers respect the company, which was founded in Kentucky in 1958 and is now owned by Beam Suntory; but its iconic, red wax-dipped, soft red winter wheat flagship bourbon was its only product for more than half a century.
In 2010, however, Maker’s Mark released Maker’s 46, a whiskey that longtime president Bill Samuels, Jr. hoped would cement his legacy as he approached retirement. Working alongside Maker’s Mark’s barrel maker, the Independent Stave Company, the distillers developed new techniques and technology.
They placed French oak staves in what Bowie describes as an industrial pizza oven, then slowly and lightly seared them using infrared heat. That process released a ton of caramel and vanilla notes in the wood, while eliminating many of the bitter tannins endemic to the wood species. Ten of those staves were placed on a hoop, plunged into a barrel of cask-strength Maker’s Mark, and then left to “finish” the whiskey for another couple of months. Richly flavored Maker’s 46 was both a commercial and critical success.
“That taught us that wood is such a powerful natural ingredient,” Bowie says. The team thought to itself, “‘Holy sh*t, there’s all this flavor in oak that is still untapped.’”
Bolstered by the success of Maker’s 46, the distillers began discussing plans for a larger wood-finishing program. Bowie and her small team started by asking themselves which wood flavors and sensations they wanted to amplify. Extracting vanilla seemed obvious. Was it possible to get more fruit notes? Producing a bigger mouthfeel and longer finish was also a top desire.
“Could you deconstruct Maker’s, could you create virgin oak staves that drive the Maker’s into these different flavor camps?” Bowie wondered. “Was this even possible?
It was, and, by 2014, Independent Stave had presented Maker’s Mark with a few dozen different stave “flavors.” The distillery whittled those down to eight favorites. With 10 total finishing staves needed per barrel, someone casually wondered how many different combinations would be possible. The answer was 19,448. Way too many.
The group spent another six months getting it down to four favorites to join the Maker’s 46 stave. That gave them 1,001 possible combinations. Bowie claims their six-person tasting panel has tasted every single one of those, just to make sure “you couldn’t f*ck it up.”
By “you” she means private barrel buyers, a target audience for the customized spirits. Single-barrel programs have become a key component of American whiskey culture in the last few years. Today, all the major Kentucky distilleries allow bars, restaurants, retailers, and even certain private groups or individuals to purchase an entire barrel of, say, Four Roses or Wild Turkey’s Russell’s Reserve. It’s a significant investment for any devotee: A 53-gallon barrel usually breaks down to about 150 to 225 bottles, depending on evaporation. Private barrels from Four Roses, Wild Turkey, and Maker’s Mark start at around $7,500 or so.
Maker’s Mark is currently the only company that allows consumers to purchase a product that otherwise doesn’t exist in its portfolio, one fine-tuned to that individual’s taste. (“Make your own Maker’s,” the distillery proclaims in its promotional materials.)
The first Private Select liquid was officially offered in November 2015 to select retailers in Kentucky and Illinois. That’s when I first heard about the program, too. I’ll be honest: I thought it sounded like a gimmick. And so I ignored quite a few emails from the distillery’s PR team over the ensuing year or so, writing it off as a marketing ploy.
When I finally did taste through the five bourbons produced by the different staves, in summer 2018, I was blown away by their diversity. By simply adding 10 different staves to barrels of Maker’s Mark Cask Strength for just nine additional weeks, the distillers created an incredible range of spirits. If Maker’s 46 was about creating a well-balanced finish in cask-strength bourbon, the other four staves were about exaggerating certain flavors and sensations.
The stave labeled “Baked American Pure 2” is vanilla amped up to 11. “Toasted French Spice” is baking spices incarnate. “Seared French Cuvée” could easily be confused for Cognac, dry and spicy with a huge mouthfeel, and rich though surprisingly not dark in color. “Roasted French Mocha” has a massive finish — the taste of chocolate, coffee, and almonds lingers in your throat for minutes after you sip it.
Ambitious bars and restaurants have begun using the program to customize the spirits in their signature cocktails. Avant-garde cocktail bar The Aviary, for instance, which has locations in NYC and Chicago, selected a stave combination that it thought induced prominent cinnamon and chocolate notes — perfect for the bar’s cinnamon- and mocha-chai-tea-heavy Cloche Encounters cocktail. In Nashville, Henley restaurant picked a sweeter stave combination specifically meant for their house Manhattan.
Other outlets are serving their specialized spirits neat. The Private Select bottle looks completely different from the standard, boxy Maker’s Mark bottle, and stands out on shelves and back bars in tony establishments like Dumbo House, a private club in Brooklyn.
“What we’ve learned in the last five years, holy cow, we’re going to open Pandora’s box and see where we go,” says Bowie. She’s tested over 500 different stave experiments since picking those initial five.
To create so many different options, Independent Stave has had to develop new wood techniques and test numerous cooking methods. Oak generates different flavors at different times and temperatures. One of the new techniques I’ve been able to learn about includes the specific shape of the Seared French Cuvée staves. They look like ruffled potato chips, giving them 22 times more surface area than a typical stave.
Many of the other techniques, however, remain a secret — even to Maker’s Mark. The company doesn’t know exactly how Independent Stave creates each stave, or which species of oak is specifically used. While Bowie won’t divulge the countless, sometimes proprietary ways Maker’s Mark and Independent Stave treat their wood, she does offer a helpful analogy.
“Think about how many different ways there are to cook a steak,” she says. “Convection, you can broil, or sear. Soft boil or sous-vide. Even, think about ceviche — think about how chefs use acid to break down and change the chemical makeup of fish. So how you’re treating the raw ingredient matters just as much as how you cook it.”
Of course, if some 500 new staves have been created already, some 495 or so have never been made available for public consumption. (Like that RP5 #2 I tasted in 2018.) Maker’s Mark has spent three years trying to develop a better Roasted French Mocha stave. I recently tasted two attempts. One of the resulting bourbons was redolent of a Christmas spiced whiskey — it would have worked perfectly in an egg nog. The other was so smoky I wouldn’t have been surprised if it was single malt. I enjoyed both, but Bowie and her panel didn’t. Neither stave will ever join the Private Select program or hit the market.
There was one recent success story from these ongoing trials, though. Bowie and her team used a stave called Seared Bu 1-3 in an attempt to make a “better” Seared French Cuvée, one with a huge mouthfeel and sweet notes of butterscotch and bread pudding. Though the stave technically “worked” and the resulting bourbon was incredible, they worried the spirit didn’t play well with others.
“You start blending it with other staves — oh, no! — it was awful, it was a bully, it suffocated the other staves,” Bowie says, meaning its flavor notes completely dominated. “Two wrongs make a right sometimes and two rights sometimes make a wrong. Everybody loved Bu, but it doesn’t work for this purpose, so it’s got to go.”
Still, since it was so good, Maker’s Mark didn’t want to keep it entirely off the market among the other hand-labeled bottles lining Bowie’s office. So the company released 1,400 375-milliliter bottles of it at its Loretto, Ky., gift shop in April 2019; it sold out in two days. This is a sales avenue for a singular stave that you might start seeing more of in the future.
Until then, Bowie and her team and Independent Stave will continue conducting wood experiments, trying to amplify flavors in bourbon. Staves will be re-worked, others will evolve, and new flavors will be pursued. And the program will continue to create plenty of other bourbons that taste like marshmallows or cotton candy or, yes, mesquite potato chips — and which most of us will probably never taste.
“By now we understand what natural flavors you can get out of wood,” Bowie says. “What we still don’t know is how far you can take it.”
The article Why You Will Never Taste Maker’s Mark’s Most Innovative Whiskey appeared first on VinePair.
source https://vinepair.com/articles/makers-mark-wood-bourbon-aging/ source https://vinology1.tumblr.com/post/188677853384
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Why You Will Never Taste Makers Marks Most Innovative Whiskey
BBQ potato chips were my first thought. A burning, mesquite note, like you smell in the air on a summer evening in the suburbs when everyone starts up their grills. It was earthy and little bit piney, but the flavor on the palate was sweet — caramel, toffee, and just a little burnt cinnamon. It was one of the most unique bourbons I had ever encountered.
Unfortunately, it will never be sold to the general public. RP5 #2, as it’s labeled internally, is merely a test batch for Maker’s Mark Private Select, a one-of-a-kind program hoping to uncover the future potential of wood in whiskey.
“When you’ve made one product for 65 years, it’s a new way of thinking about things,” says Jane Bowie, the distillery’s maturation specialist who spearheads the program.
As Bowie suggests, Maker’s Mark might not be the first distillery you think of when it comes to innovation. Most whiskey drinkers respect the company, which was founded in Kentucky in 1958 and is now owned by Beam Suntory; but its iconic, red wax-dipped, soft red winter wheat flagship bourbon was its only product for more than half a century.
In 2010, however, Maker’s Mark released Maker’s 46, a whiskey that longtime president Bill Samuels, Jr. hoped would cement his legacy as he approached retirement. Working alongside Maker’s Mark’s barrel maker, the Independent Stave Company, the distillers developed new techniques and technology.
They placed French oak staves in what Bowie describes as an industrial pizza oven, then slowly and lightly seared them using infrared heat. That process released a ton of caramel and vanilla notes in the wood, while eliminating many of the bitter tannins endemic to the wood species. Ten of those staves were placed on a hoop, plunged into a barrel of cask-strength Maker’s Mark, and then left to “finish” the whiskey for another couple of months. Richly flavored Maker’s 46 was both a commercial and critical success.
“That taught us that wood is such a powerful natural ingredient,” Bowie says. The team thought to itself, “‘Holy sh*t, there’s all this flavor in oak that is still untapped.’”
Bolstered by the success of Maker’s 46, the distillers began discussing plans for a larger wood-finishing program. Bowie and her small team started by asking themselves which wood flavors and sensations they wanted to amplify. Extracting vanilla seemed obvious. Was it possible to get more fruit notes? Producing a bigger mouthfeel and longer finish was also a top desire.
“Could you deconstruct Maker’s, could you create virgin oak staves that drive the Maker’s into these different flavor camps?” Bowie wondered. “Was this even possible?
It was, and, by 2014, Independent Stave had presented Maker’s Mark with a few dozen different stave “flavors.” The distillery whittled those down to eight favorites. With 10 total finishing staves needed per barrel, someone casually wondered how many different combinations would be possible. The answer was 19,448. Way too many.
The group spent another six months getting it down to four favorites to join the Maker’s 46 stave. That gave them 1,001 possible combinations. Bowie claims their six-person tasting panel has tasted every single one of those, just to make sure “you couldn’t f*ck it up.”
By “you” she means private barrel buyers, a target audience for the customized spirits. Single-barrel programs have become a key component of American whiskey culture in the last few years. Today, all the major Kentucky distilleries allow bars, restaurants, retailers, and even certain private groups or individuals to purchase an entire barrel of, say, Four Roses or Wild Turkey’s Russell’s Reserve. It’s a significant investment for any devotee: A 53-gallon barrel usually breaks down to about 150 to 225 bottles, depending on evaporation. Private barrels from Four Roses, Wild Turkey, and Maker’s Mark start at around $7,500 or so.
Maker’s Mark is currently the only company that allows consumers to purchase a product that otherwise doesn’t exist in its portfolio, one fine-tuned to that individual’s taste. (“Make your own Maker’s,” the distillery proclaims in its promotional materials.)
The first Private Select liquid was officially offered in November 2015 to select retailers in Kentucky and Illinois. That’s when I first heard about the program, too. I’ll be honest: I thought it sounded like a gimmick. And so I ignored quite a few emails from the distillery’s PR team over the ensuing year or so, writing it off as a marketing ploy.
When I finally did taste through the five bourbons produced by the different staves, in summer 2018, I was blown away by their diversity. By simply adding 10 different staves to barrels of Maker’s Mark Cask Strength for just nine additional weeks, the distillers created an incredible range of spirits. If Maker’s 46 was about creating a well-balanced finish in cask-strength bourbon, the other four staves were about exaggerating certain flavors and sensations.
The stave labeled “Baked American Pure 2” is vanilla amped up to 11. “Toasted French Spice” is baking spices incarnate. “Seared French Cuvée” could easily be confused for Cognac, dry and spicy with a huge mouthfeel, and rich though surprisingly not dark in color. “Roasted French Mocha” has a massive finish — the taste of chocolate, coffee, and almonds lingers in your throat for minutes after you sip it.
Ambitious bars and restaurants have begun using the program to customize the spirits in their signature cocktails. Avant-garde cocktail bar The Aviary, for instance, which has locations in NYC and Chicago, selected a stave combination that it thought induced prominent cinnamon and chocolate notes — perfect for the bar’s cinnamon- and mocha-chai-tea-heavy Cloche Encounters cocktail. In Nashville, Henley restaurant picked a sweeter stave combination specifically meant for their house Manhattan.
Other outlets are serving their specialized spirits neat. The Private Select bottle looks completely different from the standard, boxy Maker’s Mark bottle, and stands out on shelves and back bars in tony establishments like Dumbo House, a private club in Brooklyn.
“What we’ve learned in the last five years, holy cow, we’re going to open Pandora’s box and see where we go,” says Bowie. She’s tested over 500 different stave experiments since picking those initial five.
To create so many different options, Independent Stave has had to develop new wood techniques and test numerous cooking methods. Oak generates different flavors at different times and temperatures. One of the new techniques I’ve been able to learn about includes the specific shape of the Seared French Cuvée staves. They look like ruffled potato chips, giving them 22 times more surface area than a typical stave.
Many of the other techniques, however, remain a secret — even to Maker’s Mark. The company doesn’t know exactly how Independent Stave creates each stave, or which species of oak is specifically used. While Bowie won’t divulge the countless, sometimes proprietary ways Maker’s Mark and Independent Stave treat their wood, she does offer a helpful analogy.
“Think about how many different ways there are to cook a steak,” she says. “Convection, you can broil, or sear. Soft boil or sous-vide. Even, think about ceviche — think about how chefs use acid to break down and change the chemical makeup of fish. So how you’re treating the raw ingredient matters just as much as how you cook it.”
Of course, if some 500 new staves have been created already, some 495 or so have never been made available for public consumption. (Like that RP5 #2 I tasted in 2018.) Maker’s Mark has spent three years trying to develop a better Roasted French Mocha stave. I recently tasted two attempts. One of the resulting bourbons was redolent of a Christmas spiced whiskey — it would have worked perfectly in an egg nog. The other was so smoky I wouldn’t have been surprised if it was single malt. I enjoyed both, but Bowie and her panel didn’t. Neither stave will ever join the Private Select program or hit the market.
There was one recent success story from these ongoing trials, though. Bowie and her team used a stave called Seared Bu 1-3 in an attempt to make a “better” Seared French Cuvée, one with a huge mouthfeel and sweet notes of butterscotch and bread pudding. Though the stave technically “worked” and the resulting bourbon was incredible, they worried the spirit didn’t play well with others.
“You start blending it with other staves — oh, no! — it was awful, it was a bully, it suffocated the other staves,” Bowie says, meaning its flavor notes completely dominated. “Two wrongs make a right sometimes and two rights sometimes make a wrong. Everybody loved Bu, but it doesn’t work for this purpose, so it’s got to go.”
Still, since it was so good, Maker’s Mark didn’t want to keep it entirely off the market among the other hand-labeled bottles lining Bowie’s office. So the company released 1,400 375-milliliter bottles of it at its Loretto, Ky., gift shop in April 2019; it sold out in two days. This is a sales avenue for a singular stave that you might start seeing more of in the future.
Until then, Bowie and her team and Independent Stave will continue conducting wood experiments, trying to amplify flavors in bourbon. Staves will be re-worked, others will evolve, and new flavors will be pursued. And the program will continue to create plenty of other bourbons that taste like marshmallows or cotton candy or, yes, mesquite potato chips — and which most of us will probably never taste.
“By now we understand what natural flavors you can get out of wood,” Bowie says. “What we still don’t know is how far you can take it.”
The article Why You Will Never Taste Maker’s Mark’s Most Innovative Whiskey appeared first on VinePair.
Via https://vinepair.com/articles/makers-mark-wood-bourbon-aging/
source https://vinology1.weebly.com/blog/why-you-will-never-taste-makers-marks-most-innovative-whiskey
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GALVESTON, Texas (KTRK) -- It's finally summer, and many folks will be flocking to the Galveston beaches!
Also known as “How to Not Fit Into Your Bathing Suit in Galveston This Summer.” Because once you get your first taste of the ocean-fresh fish, Gulf shrimp-loaded gumbo, tantalizing steaks, and fried everything platters from these 13 Galveston Island spots, you’re going to want to eat ALL OF IT. We asked viewers for their favorite places to eat when they head to town. Here are the top 10 best restaurants in Galveston.
1. Number 13 Prime Steak & Seafood
Linger over crisp drinks and fresh-from-the-water eats at this chic resto on the picturesque Pelican Rest Marina. The two-story terrace gives off an island vibe with live music on the weekends, while the indoor dining room is 100% luxury. Break out the wallet and start with the sexy Grand Amuse -- an iced seafood tower packed with seasonal oysters, shrimp cocktail, scallops, mussels, tuna tartar, AND lobster or king crab.
2. Farley Girls Cafe
Run by a pair of local sisters, islanders know to hit this bright and airy counter-service bistro for fantastic comfort food. Fan favorites include everything from whole-fried snapper and shrimp & gouda grits, to killer breakfast tacos and the “OMG” – that’s a CFS on a pancake that’s smothered in sausage gravy and topped with a fried egg, ICYWW. Yeah.
3. Little Daddy’s Gumbo Bar
Get a taste of seriously good steam-kettle cooking in the form of cioppino, dreamy étouffée, and near-black gumbo loaded with prime rib, shrimp, sausage, oysters, and crab (the Mumbo Gumbo packs in all of the above). There’s also dope stuff like fried seafood balls, big-ass po-boys, and homemade bread pudding.
4. Mosquito Cafe
Tucked away in a quaint 1870s building in the historic East End, this urban kitchen pumps out daily chalkboard specials and homestyle cafe favorites and with oomph. At breakfast, the scratch-made scone eggs Benny and the sausage, Swiss, and apple quiche are things you most definitely want in your belly. At lunch, get kicked up salads with perfectly seared ahi tuna with wasabi cream and stacked corned beef sandwiches topped with freshly prepped dressing.
5. Ocean Grille & Beach Bar
This new-to-the-island resto, complete with a Gulf-front patio and modern dining room, has some big names behind it -- including Brian Peper (of Urban Eats and Costa Brava), who helms the kitchen as executive chef, and Chef Randy Evans (of Haven and H-E-B), who consulted on the menu. Expect an inspired beverage program alongside dishes like sofrito shrimp & grits, charred octopus salad, and flat iron steak frites, all made with ingredients sourced from local farmers, ranchers, and fishmongers.
6. Shrimp 'N Stuff
Your hungry (slightly burnt) post-beach body will love this cozy seafood spot, open since '76, not only because there’s a heavenly shaded patio at the original location, but because a second location means you have double the opportunity to stuff yourself with fresh-as-hell seafood po-boys, fish tacos, and stuffed shrimp. Cheap buckets of beer don’t hurt matters either.
7. Porch Café
This beachside bistro is a grade A spot to take a date. At lunch and brunch, you’re looking at things like crawfish beignets, fiery ceviche, and Tabasco-fried chicken & waffles the size of your dome. At dinner, things get serious with coffee-crusted Wagyu ribeye, drunken mussels, and a meat- and seafood-stacked mixed grill.
8. Rudy & Paco
Latin American fine dining is the name of the game at this local spot in Downtown’s historical district. Hit it in the afternoon for mango habanero grilled salmon or a slow-roasted pork Cuban; or go for the gold with a dinner of plantain-crusted Gulf red snapper and beefy prime filet broiled your way.
9. Pelican Club
With an executive chef who’s had stints at El Bulli, French Laundry, and Alinea, this formerly members-only fine-dining mecca boasts a bold menu of beautifully plated, progressive American eats. Now that you’re allowed in, put on some slacks and treat yo’ self to seasonally inspired plates like walnut-crusted halibut, BBQ Gulf shrimp, and smoked thick-cut pork chops with lemon beurre blanc.
10. Galvez Bar & Grill
If you’re going to Sunday brunch in Galveston, you may as well go all out at this grand buffet inside the beautiful Hotel Galvez. Because when you can eat endless amounts of things like fresh crabs legs and oysters, made-to-order breakfast stuffs, carved meats, pastas, and charcuterie for around 40 or so bucks, you do. And did we mention there are bottomless mimosas?
RECOMMEND: Top 10 things to do in Galveston, TX
From : https://wikitopx.com/food/top-10-best-restaurants-in-galveston-700479.html
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The uncut legend of big, beefy slabs of succulence
At some point in human history, one of our loincloth-wearing ancestors stood confused over a roaring fire with long-lost ancient thoughts dancing around his head—“what is this glowing magic and do I have anything I can stick in it?”
If he was lucky, that cave-dwelling hero had more than a few slabs of beast on hand to thrust into the burning heat. And what went in as raw, tough to digest, cold carnage, would be transformed into the basic approximation of what we know today as steak. Plenty has changed since that fateful day—and we likely boast more seasoning options than he did—but to this day there are few food pleasures that hearken back to our primeval origins than fire-kissed steak.
The House That Steak Built
The classic steakhouse order—steak, potatoes, creamed spinach and a stiff drink—have barely changed at all throughout the last century. Sure, other sacrilege menu accouterments like mashed cauliflower or parsnips have sneaked onto the menu, but by and large that time-tested order is still readily available. Americans still herd themselves to these establishments, regardless of any doctor’s order of “you need to eat less red meat.”
And never mind if the steakhouse is an upscale restaurant with white linens and (for some reason) an all-male wait staff or a neighborhood favorite that still rocks the same decor from 1970s—the American institution that is the steakhouse and its most popular menu item is and will forever be a status symbol that we all strive to attain at one time or another.
The first eateries that can be linked to what we call a steakhouse originated in New York City in the mid-19th century. These two supper club-type places—chophouses and beefsteak banquets—served meat of varying quality to clientele that ranged from the politically connected upper crust to the blue collar working man. Beefsteak banquets were for men only and essentially served as fundraisers for elected officials. They served beef tenderloin with slices of white bread—though no one actually ate the white bread. Chophouses, on the other hand, served local merchants and anyone else in need of a hot meal. These were dimly lit establishments, with sawdust piled on the creaking wooden floors and a thick haze of smoke forever billowing overhead. There were, indeed, beefsteaks on the menu, but also thick strips of bacon, lamb kidneys and mutton chops, along with baked potatoes and plenty of warm ale.
But times changed and as society grew more civilized, so did its steakhouses. In fact, some of the oldest restaurants operating in the country are steakhouses. The Old Homestead of the city’s Meatpacking District started serving charcoal broiled strip steak nearly 160 years ago and is still going strong today. And that’s not the only long-standing steak hall in New York—there’s also Keens Steakhouse, The Palm, and, of course, the legendary Peter Luger in Brooklyn.
Cuts Above
Most steak aficionados say that there are only two ways to enjoy a steak—rare and medium rare. While I personally agree with this assertion, if you are the type of person who prefers medium-well or (gasp) a well-done steak, I’m not going to agree with you, but I will defend your right to destroy a beautiful piece of meat with your wrongheaded temperature requirements. God bless America.
A quick dip into the world of Internet research renders multiple answers to the question, “How many types of steak are there?” So instead of seeking to answer a question that no one asked, let’s instead examine the top five most important cuts of steak.
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Tomahawk steak
T-Bone steak
Porterhouse steak
Skirt steak
Filet mignon
1. Tomahawk Steak
Perhaps the manliest of steak cuts, this marbled and moist gem of the steer owes its rich, intense flavor to the intact rib bone. This particular cut is a bone-in rib-eye steak that is so big, you can easily feed two or more people with it.
2. T-Bone Steak
This cut is so true-blue American that it’s hard to picture the American flag without picturing it eating a T-Bone steak. (Am I the only one that pictures that?) That T-shaped bone separates the strip and the tenderloin muscles.
3. Porterhouse Steak
The same cut as the T-bone, but it contains a larger portion of filet mignon due to its position on the cow. Many steak lovers hail the porterhouse as the perfect cut, as it brings together the strip steak and tender filet in carnivore harmony.
4. Skirt Steak
This slab is cut from the cow’s diaphragm. This is a true “steak lover’s steak” in that while it is not particularly tender, it is one of the most flavorful bites on the entire animal. Any steak maven worth their salt can transform the skirt steak into a culinary dream.
5. Filet Mignon
This overrated cut of steak is placed on this list out of sheer obligation. It is flavorless, boring, one-note and lame. Is it tender? Yes. But so is cottage cheese and you don’t see cottage cheese on this list, do you?
Steak Out On Long Island
A proper steakhouse goes all out with refinement—white linens, accommodating staff, classy cocktails, and, of course, classic cuts of finely seared or grilled steaks. For your next fancy night out, pick one of the below restaurants for a meal that is a cut above the rest.
Rare650
650 Jericho Tpke., Syosset · www.rare650.com
Rothmann’s Steakhouse
6319 Northern Blvd., East Norwich · www.rothmannssteakhouse.com
Blackstone Steakhouse
10 Pinelawn Rd., Melville · www.blackstonesteakhouse.com
LongHorn Steakhouse
1000 Broadhollow Rd., Farmingdale · www.longhornsteakhouse.com
Ruth’s Chris Steak House
600 Old Country Rd., Garden City · www.ruthschris.com
Peter Luger Steakhouse
255 Northern Blvd., Great Neck · www.peterluger.com
Tellers
605 Main St., Islip · www.tellerschophouse.com
Morton’s The Steakhouse
777 Northern Blvd., Great Neck · www.mortons.com
Jimmy Hays Steakhouse
4310 Austin Blvd., Island Park · www.jimmyhayssteakhouse.com
Frank’s Steaks
4 Jericho Tpke., Jericho · www.frankssteaks.com
Peppercorns
25 E. Marie St., Hicksville · www.peppercornsny.com
Long Island Weekly's Steve Mosco tells the uncut legend of big, beefy slabs of succulence in his latest piece about steak. The uncut legend of big, beefy slabs of succulence At some point in human history, one of our loincloth-wearing ancestors stood confused over a roaring fire with long-lost ancient thoughts dancing around his head—“what is this glowing magic and do I have anything I can stick in it?”
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Best Ways To Build Muscle words It
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I wanted to share with you one of my favorite Mexican cookbooks, Casa Marcela: Recipes and Food Stories of My Life in the Californias. It has a special place in my heart because she demystified tamales for me. I hadn’t even realized sweet tamales were a thing, and then I saw her pineapple tamales. The whole book is filled with special dishes. Tons of produce. Fresh seafood. Oozy cheese. Yeah, I love it. I’ll get to the review afterwards, so you can get a glimpse of what it offers, but first I wanted to share her recipe for Creamy Beer Shrimp–Stuffed Poblano Chiles with you. Shrimp sautéed with garlic and arbol chiles, then simmered in dark lager and heavy cream, with some cheese stirred in at the end. You need to try this! A huge thank you to Houghton Mifflin Harcourt for letting me share the recipe with you.
If you love it, please come find me again, or hit that follow button! 😀
Creamy Beer Shrimp-Stuffed Poblano Chiles from Casa Marcela by Marcela Valladolid. Copyright © 2017 by Marcela Valladolid. Reproduced by permission of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. All rights reserved.
Creamy Beer Shrimp–Stuffed Poblano Chiles
This is a showstopper right here. If you are lucky enough to travel through Mexico, you’ll find that there are countless versions of stuffed peppers: with cheese, with meat, with beans, with dried fruit, and here with seafood. This simple, rich, creamy perfection fills the optimal pepper for stuffing: the poblano. Be careful, though, because depending on the crop, they can range from totally mild to pretty darn spicy. Don’t be afraid to smell them at the market: if it stings your nose a little, you’re probably gonna get some fire from the pepper. If spice is what you are looking for, you can certainly use a jalapeño. They are smaller, so you’ll have to purchase a few more to use up all the stuffing, but they also come out great.
SERVES 4 TO 6
4 to 6 fresh poblano chiles 1 tablespoon unsalted butter 3 garlic cloves, chopped 3 dried chiles de árbol 2 pounds medium shrimp, peeled, deveined, tails removed, and quartered Salt 1/2 cup dark lager beer 1/2 cup heavy cream 1 cup shredded Oaxaca cheese, or any other white melting cheese
Turn a gas burner to high. Char the poblano chiles directly on the burner, turning with tongs, until blackened all over. (Alternatively, roast in the oven under the broiler.) Place the chiles in a plastic bag and let steam for 10 minutes.
Gently rub the chiles with paper towels to remove as much skin as possible. Using a paring knife, make a slit across the top of a chile just below the stem, leaving the stem intact. Starting from the middle of the slit, slice lengthwise down to the tip of the pepper (cut through only one layer). Open the chile like a book and pull out the seeds and inner membranes. You may need to use a paring knife to loosen the top of the seedpod. Repeat with the remaining chiles.
Melt the butter in a large, heavy saucepan over medium heat. Add the garlic and chiles de árbol and cook, stirring, until fragrant, about 2 minutes. Add the shrimp and cook, stirring, until lightly pink, about 1 minute. Season with salt to taste. Stir in the beer and cook until lightly evaporated, about 3 minutes.
Stir in the cream and bring the mixture to a simmer. Remove the shrimp from the sauce and cook the sauce until thickened, about 6 minutes more. Return the shrimp to the pan and add 1/2 cup of the cheese, stirring until the cheese is completely melted. Turn off the heat.
Preheat the broiler to high.
Fill each chile with about 1/4 cup of the creamy shrimp and transfer to a large glass baking dish. Divide the remaining 1/2 cup cheese among the chiles and broil until the cheese is melted and golden brown, about 6 minutes.
My review of the book…..
Casa Marcela: Recipes and Food Stories of My Life in the Californias by Marcela Valladolid Edition: Hardcover
I’ve checked out Marcela’s other books at the library and they were really nice, but I never bought one. This one is a must have. It has wonderfully cozy comfort food, and ultra-fresh, vibrant, healthy dishes, too. The book is beautiful. Highly recommend.
The only negative for me is that there are a lot of selfies where there could be pics of finished dishes. She’s darling, but I’d rather see the food. Many of them are very sweet photos of Marcela with her kids, so there might be Mother’s Day inscription potential there…
My pics and thoughts on the dishes we tried: 1) Picadillo Stuffed Jalapeño Chiles – p 21. We loved these. The sweetness of the picadillo with the slightly tamed jalapeños is just fantastic. The pickled onions on top are a great addition both for flavor and visual contrast.
2) Crispy Potato and Poblano Tacos – p 18. She calls this “carb on carb perfection”, and I think that describes it beautifully. I’d never put roasted chiles in mashed potatoes before, and they’re awesome. 3) Tacobab al Pastor – p 17. These are so cute and delicious. Tacos al Pastor are pretty time consuming. I love this speedy shortcut version. The avocado crema is heavenly.
4) Watermelon, Queso Fresco, and Mint Salad – p 58. Cilantro, basil, chives, scallions, mint, and citrus dressed watermelon and jicama, dotted with queso fresco. This is fabulously refreshing. Such a keeper.
5) Creamy Beer Shrimp Stuffed Poblano Chiles p 102. Wow! This is our favorite so far. Shrimp sautéed with garlic and arbol chiles, then simmered in dark lager and heavy cream, with some cheese stirred in at the end. She’s clearly using a lot more cheese in the photo than mentioned in the recipe, but I’ll stick with the printed amount next time, too. Absolute perfection.
6) Chipotle-Pecan Candied Popcorn – 245. Addictive spicy sweet goodness. 7) Spicy Shredded-Chicken and Chorizo Tostadas – p 12. These are so flavorful and smoky. The avocado’s not supposed to be there, but I can’t resist the creamy contrast against the chorizo and chipotle. Delicious.
8) Jalapeño Roasted Chicken – p 93. Chicken with thin jalapeño slices tucked all over underneath the skin and filled with oregano, parsley, garlic, lime and butter to flavor and fragrance the heck out of it, roasted on a bed of baby potatoes that get all crispy, and soak up the divine drippings. Phenomenal. This kicked the shrimp stuffed poblanos out of first place.
9) Felipe’s Brussels Sprouts – Delicious accompaniment to the jalapeño roast chicken. Be sure to read the header where she suggests to add a little apple cider vinegar at the table. 10) Pomegranate and Chicken Salad Lettuce Cups – p 49. Chicken, pomegranate, feta, and mint dressed in a citrus vinaigrette. Ultra-fresh and flavorful, and minutes to pull together. The chicken was supposed to be cubed, but I made a double batch of shredded chicken when I made the tostadas..
11) Chorizo and egg burritos – p 167. Delicious and easy peasy. Chorizo comes in a 10 oz block. That’s the exact amount between this and the chicken chorizo tostada. 12) Sweet Potato Enchiladas – p 83 with Morita, Guajillo, and Pasilla Salsa – p 148. Sweet and smoky heaven! In the instructions, Marcella has you spoon the sauce over at the end, but her photo has the tortillas dipped in the sauce before they’re filled and rolled, so I went that route, too.
13) The start of the Morita, Guajillo, and Pasilla Salsa. Three different kinds of chiles with garlic, tomato, and tomatillo. My kitchen smells amazing! 14-17) Tamales de Pollo en Salsa Verde – p 191. These are beyond wonderful! I live in Texas, and tamales are the traditional Christmas Eve dinner down here, but I’ve never made them from scratch before. Marcela said not to be intimidated, so I went for it! 😀 If you’re new to tamales, too, you can google “Marcela Valladolid Tamales Queen Latifah”, and watch a quick 2 minute video of Marcela making them (different recipe). In the video, she advises to make sure that you put the masa on the smoother side of the corn husk, so that you’re able to get it off. The tamales go into a steamer, and you have to make sure that the water doesn’t all evaporate. If you toss a penny in the bottom when you start, it’ll rattle if the water runs out and you need to add more. Mine weren’t completely encased in the masa, so I think I have to spread it closer to the edge next time and keep the filling closer to the middle. Quite happy to have an excuse for a do-over. Note to self, I need a deeper steamer basket so they can stand upright! Okay…. It’s been about a year, and I still haven’t gotten a taller steamer basket. ;D
Some others I have flagged to try: Roasted Salmon and Pesto Stuffed Anaheim Chiles, Mexican Turkey Club Sandwich, Ensenada Style Fish Tacos, Massaged Kale Cilantro Salad, Peppercorn Crusted Flank Steak with Mushroom Cream, Crown Roast Pork with Apple and Chorizo Stuffing, Kale Potato Enchiladas Verdes, Hibiscus Mimosas, Mexican Chocolate Cinnamon Rolls with Cream Cheese Orange Glaze, and Cinnamon Ice Cream.
Need that book?! Here’s my Amazon Affiliate link.
Casa Marcela: Recipes and Food Stories of My Life in the Californias
When you use my links to make a purchase, Amazon gives me a tiny percentage. Thank you!
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Marcela Valladolid’s Creamy Beer Shrimp–Stuffed Poblano Chiles recipe and Cookbook review: Casa Marcela: Recipes and Food Stories of My Life in the Californias by Marcela Valladolid I wanted to share with you one of my favorite Mexican cookbooks, Casa Marcela: Recipes and Food Stories of My Life in the Californias…
#Casa Marcela#cheese#cookbook review#food porn#hmmco#Jennifer Guerrero#Marcela Valladolid#Mexican#poblano#recipe#shrimp
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Pescado Cocina Conceptos básicos - Cómo transformar esos Fish que acaba de Atrapados en una cena de mariscos Wonderful
full read : http://www.howwhatwherewhen.com/content-network/puntas-de-pesca/pescado-cocina-conceptos-basicos-como-transformar-esos-fish-que-acaba-de-atrapados-en-una-cena-de-mariscos-wonderful.html
Pescado Cocina Conceptos básicos - Cómo transformar esos Fish que acaba de Atrapados en una cena de mariscos Wonderful
Pescado Cocina Conceptos básicos
debo admitir que me he reunido más de unos pocos pescadores que saben cada truco en el libro para la captura de peces, pero una vez que han capturado, no tiene idea de qué hacer con ello. Así que si todavía se preguntan lo que deberíamos hacer con los peces que capturan, tengo alguna ayuda para usted. Las técnicas básicas para convertir los alimentos en los peces son muy simples y que he expuesto la información básica y los métodos de cocción para usted.
10 minutos de la pulgada Ya sea que usted esté asar, freír, hornear, la caza furtiva, vapor de broiling su pescado, la norma básica es que se llevará a 8-10 minutos de tiempo de cocción por cada pulgada de espesor. El error más grande que la mayoría de la gente a cocinar el pescado se cocine a lo largo de ella. Ahora bien, si el pescado es congelado, contar con 20 minutos por pulgada.
Comienza en el agua El pescado puede degradar rápidamente después de la captura. Una cosa que usted puede hacer para evitar que esto es matar a los peces lo más rápidamente posible. Smack en la cabeza con un club, luego cortar las branquias con un cuchillo. Esto sangrar a los peces a cabo rápidamente y frenar el deterioro.
Usted capturados, que lo limpie OK, así que probablemente ya lo saben, pero lo que necesita para limpiar las vísceras, utilizando un sharpknife y su pulgar o estrecho cuchara. Cuanto más tiempo usted dejar que las cosas en ese país, más oportunidades tendrá que empezar a jugar con el sabor del pescado.
Cuando se realiza? La definición clásica es que el pescado se hace cuando se golpea 160 ° y los jugos correr claro. Stick un tenedor en la porción más gruesa y giro suavemente. Cabe escamosa, pero por favor, lo que nunca lo hace, no dejar cocer en seco nastiness.
NUKING (MICROWAVING) FISH – Filetes, 1 “de espesor filetes Sí, este es un válido método de cocinar el pescado! Microondas cocinero de emocionante (hasta la calefacción ) El agua en lo que poner en ese país. Ahora me llaman loco, pero son sólo los peces llenos de humedad. Gee pregunto por qué …? Aquí están las medidas adecuadas para nuking peces. Permitir 6 minutos por cada libra de pescado, y recordar que no hay dos hornos de microondas será el mismo a fin de ajustar en consecuencia.
Organizar el pescado con la parte más gruesa hacia el borde de la placa, y mételo y delgadas partes para que en virtud de que no se exagerado. Una capa profunda sólo por favor.
Cubra con plástico, pero tirar de una esquina de vuelta un poco, o un pequeño punzón en el agujero de ventilación para el vapor.
No explosión! Cook en un 70% del valor máximo de potencia. Una vez más, estamos buscando sólo escamosa.
Que el resto de los peces tres minutos después de nuke.
FRYING PAN (SAUTÉING) – Filetes menos de 1-1/2 “de espesor, vieiras, camarones grandes El antiguo modo de espera de pescado para cocinar, hay un sinnúmero de variaciones sobre la forma de pago de alevines fish.The fundamentos son para calentar la mantequilla o aceite a fuego medio en una sartén lo suficientemente grande como para celebrar cómodamente su pescado. Luego cocinar a un lado hasta el marrón y girar a lo largo de color marrón y la otra parte. Esto no debería tomar mucho por lo que no cocinar más de ellos!
¿Qué hacer con ellas antes de su caída en el pan es lo que importa más. Para ser un purista, puede pat les seca y sólo ligeramente temporada con sal y pimienta. Desde luego, si quiere obtener de fantasía, siempre puede escudo con huevo y pan con harina o pan crumbs.Then tenemos en el condimento de panificación y las cosas se ponen realmente interesantes. Divertirse, experimentar.
BROILING – Filetes Steaks & 1 / 4 “a 1-1/2” de espesor, vieiras y camarón Piense en broiling explosión como su cocina mariscos. Coloque la parte superior rack ~ 4 pulgadas por debajo de la broiling elemento pre-y el calor que cachorro. Una cosa para recordar es que broiling puede chupar la humedad derecho de los peces, por lo que usted tiene que asegurarse de que no se seque y obtener desagradable. El pescado como el salmón, atún y del pez espada tiene suficiente petróleo ya para mantenerlos húmedos, pero pensar en el marinado otros tipos de peces.
Eche el pescado en la sartén broiling, ligeramente temporada y obtener en virtud de la parrilla. Mantenga un ojo vigilante sobre él sin embargo. Pollos de carne se llevará a la alimentación de hacer para crujiente en el abrir y cerrar de ojos.
SEAFOOD vapor – Filetes, filetes, pescado entero y Marisco vapor es casi tan fácil y saludable, ya que obtiene. Sin adición de aceite que se necesita, sólo un poco de sal y pimienta. Si lo desea, puede vapor su derecho verduras junto con su pescado! Sólo debe tener en los 10 minutos a una pulgada norma e ir por ello.
HORNEAR SEAFOOD – Filetes de pescado, filetes, mariscos y pescado entero de cocción es la versión de domar broiling. Establezca su horno de 450 ° y ya está! En cuanto a los peces, ellos organizar una capa profunda en una cacerola ligeramente engrasada, tucking cualquier delgado partes bajo por lo que no se quemen. Las variaciones incluyen empanar, con recubrimiento de aceite y la mantequilla y relleno con frutas y / o verduras.
la caza furtiva (no hirviendo) SEAFOOD – Los pescados enteros, filetes, filetes, camarones, vieiras técnica básica es la caza furtiva para cocinar el marisco en una amplia y superficial lleno de pan caliente lo suficiente , Pero no hirviente líquido para cubrir por completo. Cualquier líquido que lo hará, de agua corriente a concoctions de agua, el vino, las hierbas y las existencias. Los líquidos deben ser sometidos a un hervor luego rechazado hasta que aparezca movimiento, pero no romper burbujas en la superficie. Con cuidado, coloque su comida en el agua y cocer el tiempo necesario. Otra forma saludable de cocinar su pescado!
STIR-FRYING – Pedazos y tiras de empresa de pescado, camarones, vieiras, Squid Revuelva la fritura es broiling de la parte inferior de manera eficaz. Esto se debe a que para agitar correctamente alevines, incluso la cocina, asegúrate de que tu trozos de comida son bastante uniformes. Aquí está la base técnica de fritura agitar.
Caliente el wok sobre el alto calor con el aceite hasta que el aceite empiece a fumar. Añadir tu verduras si las hubiere y revuelva constantemente. Cocine hasta que estén un poco de licitación y luego retiradas de la producción.
Añadir el aceite y si es necesario recalentar el pan. Cocine los mariscos, revolviendo constantemente para que no palo. Cocine hasta que se dore un poco y opaco en el centro.
Añadir las verduras a lo largo de atrás con algunas salsa y cualquier otra condimentos que quieras. Y ya está!
OLD la parrilla – ¿Qué no se puede parrilla? Plenario enciclopedias podrían, y probablemente se han escrito sobre la parrilla. Es preciso aprovechar algunas lugar primordial en nuestra alma que se fuera, la cocina o la quema de un trozo de carne durante algunos carbones calientes. Estos son los puntos principales a recordar.
Mantenga limpio su asador! Suciedad parrillas cocinar de manera desigual y sucia rejas tienen más probabilidad de tener alimentos se adhieren a ellos.
Petróleo rejas de su parrilla! Esto ayudará a mantener la comida de unión para ellos.
Asada puede secar alimentos como broiling hace, a fin de utilizar los pescados grasos, y considere la posibilidad de utilizar o un adobo de aceite y sazonar el pescado antes de su parrilla .
Para que el pescado es pequeño, o podría desintegrarse, utilice papel de aluminio en la parrilla.
Una vez que poner los alimentos sobre las rejas, no se lío con ella! Como mi héroe cocina dice ‘Just a pie! ” Por supuesto, no por mucho tiempo, pero no con el violín hasta que ha llegado el momento de voltéelo.
Por lo tanto, usted tiene los elementos básicos de cocinar el pescado. Lo mejor de las suertes en su cocina aventuras! Simplemente recuerde a dejar que su creatividad y corriente no tenga miedo de probar cosas nuevas!
Cliff es mucho tiempo pescador y cocinero proviene de las tierras remotas del norte de Idaho, pero se ha trasladado ahora a la gran ciudad. Él es también el fundador de la pesca basado en la Web espectáculo ‘La pesca con Cliff’ que se puede encontrar en donde se puede ver en los episodios de la demanda de su espectáculo, así como obtener más ideas gran cocina!
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#FridayFunday: Top 5 places in Chicago for Mother’s Day Brunch
1. Shaw's Mother's Day Brunch(http://shawscrabhouse.com/events/shaws-mothers-day-buffet-2/)
Breakfast in bed is great, but Shaw’s Mothers Day brunch is better! Join us on Sunday May 14th 2017. The buffets are priced at $75 for adults, $20 for children 12 years and under. All Mothers dining with us on Mother’s Day will receive a $59 Saturday Brunch gift certificate to use on their next visit! Mother’s Day Hours:
Brunch Buffet – 9:00am to 3:00pm (last seating at 2:30pm)
A la Carte Dinner Menu- 4:00pm to 10pm
For more questions or reservations please call us at 312-527-2722
2. Odyssey Cruise(www.odysseycruises.com) Navy Pier, Chicago, IL 866.305.469 Bring the entire family aboard the elegant Odyssey Chicago and treat Mom to an event full of her favorite things. Creative cuisine. Live entertainment. Outstanding service. Dancing and a sophisticated atmosphere. With sophisticated affordability, there’s no better place to make a memory with Mom and the whole family. From brunch to dinner, there are 3 cruises to choose from.
Early Mother’s Day Brunch 9:30AM-12:00PM Afternoon Mother’s Day Brunch 1:30-4:00PM Mother’s Day Dinner Cruise 5:30-8:30PM
3. Odyssey Country Club, Tinley Park IL (http://odysseycountryclub.com/)
The champagne brunch at Odyssey Country Club, 19110 Ridgeland Ave., will feature carving stations with oven-roasted turkey, honey ham and roast beef plus smoked and broiled salmon, pepper steak, baked chicken, salads, pastas and assorted cheeses, fruits and breads. Quiche, apple pancakes and cheese blintzes are among the breakfast items. Flourless ganache, chocolate baskets with raspberries and more will be offered at the European-style dessert table.
Seatings are available 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Brunch costs $38.95 or $17.95 for ages 3 to 9.
Call 708-429-7400 or go to odysseycountryclub.com.
4. The Signature Room at the 95th (www.signatureroom.com)
Treat Mom to a gourmet celebration this Mother’s Day. Our expansive buffet of starters will include fresh seafood, seasonal salads, and a prime rib carving station. From the a la carte menu, guests can order infinite entrees including Belgian Waffles with peach and vanilla compote, Eggs Benedict, Steak & Eggs, Bacon Wrapped Pork Loin and Seared Lamb Chops. Diners will end their meal by indulging in a dessert buffet complete with a sundae bar. Live music and city views will make this a special occasion not to be missed. 10:00am – 6:30pm Adults $80, Children under 12 $35 Please call 312.787.9596 for reservations
5. Frontier (https://www.thefrontierchicago.com/)
This family-style brunch is just right for Mother's Day. Demolish a house-smoked salmon and bagel platter, eggs Benedict, beignets, cheesy breakfast potatoes and more. Brunch is available for $29 per person May 14 from 10am to 3pm, and reservations are required through [email protected].
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