Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
i'm back to 1 hand typing. ok, for the last few yrs my family faiily wants spagetti. fine with me. i fix the sauce and meatballs ahead of time, much easier on me. we will still have great deserts.
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
if i do go to tnt's, i request sitting in the front. age rules!!
- devildeac
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
OK, you can co-pilot for Miles. Ozzie and I will take the middle row. Bud still gets to sit/lay in the back. :roll:Very Duke Blue wrote:if i do go to tnt's, i request sitting in the front. age rules!!
I still don't think that Tribute is gonna have a 3rd row of seats...
[redacted] them and the horses they rode in on.
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
It definitely does not have a third row of seats. Maybe I wasn't clear enough before, but the reason why Lavabe, CBaB, and EJ can't come on the trip is that it would be a new form of torture to fit all three of them in the back, where you will not find a third row of seats.devildeac wrote:OK, you can co-pilot for Miles. Ozzie and I will take the middle row. Bud still gets to sit/lay in the back. :roll:Very Duke Blue wrote:if i do go to tnt's, i request sitting in the front. age rules!!
I still don't think that Tribute is gonna have a 3rd row of seats...
sMiles
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
We do dinner on Christmas Eve. When I was a kid we did it that way because Christmas Eve was my grandfather's birthday. A few years ago I realized that I just didn't want to spend all day on Christmas in the kitchen, so, I revived the Christmas Eve tradition. We usually do a ham, cause I don't want to spend all day Christmas Eve in the kitchen either. The side dishes don't take that long. Christmas Day, I make a big breakfast but after that, it's leftovers.
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
droool........TNTDevil wrote:I set it on a wire rack over a half sheet pan. Then I cover it with an old, clean hand-towel. I then set this rig in the bottom of my "cold" refrigerator (1C/34F) where it well rest comfortably (with a change o' towel about every 3-4 days) until Christmas morn.DukeUsul wrote:Where/how do you have it dry aging?TNTDevil wrote:Just another BS "Junk Science" article. Something to fill space...
Anybody who confuses a Rib Roast (a.k.a. "Prime Rib") for "Pot Roast" is clearly an idiot.
I just set my seven bone Rib roast out to dry-age and it will be the centerpiece of our Christmas feast.
And yes, there will also be Pecan Pie (along with Pumpkin and Reese's Peanut Butter Cup cheesecake) for dessert.
I will then remove it, rub it with Canola oil, salt, pepper, garlic & onion powder and let it rest whilst I fire up the grill with plenty of maple wood on the soak. I will then proceed to slow roast that b***h over the maple!
The dry-age process renders the beef a little squirrelly lookin' and it'll drop 1-1.5 kilos of water weight. But, once it hits the grill and the fat cap begins to melt...and the beef sucks up all that silky, maple-scented deliciousness... well... it's just damn good.
(h/t to Harry Peter er... Harris-Teeter for putting Rib roasts on sale just before Thanksgiving and to my local store for cutting a really nice one from the herd for me- a 7-bone, 10 kilo roast yum-yum!)
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
These last few years Lisa's family has invited my parents and siblings over on Christmas Eve for a traditional Catholic Italian-American fish dinner. Linguine with clam sauce, clams casino, tilapia, mussels fra diavolo, crab cakes and a bunch of others.
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
My sister-in-law's family is very Italian - they also have a tradition of "7 fish" for Christmas Eve.DukeUsul wrote:These last few years Lisa's family has invited my parents and siblings over on Christmas Eve for a traditional Catholic Italian-American fish dinner. Linguine with clam sauce, clams casino, tilapia, mussels fra diavolo, crab cakes and a bunch of others.
Very different from our family - we always did a big batch of chili, and one of oyster stew.
- DevilAlumna
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
And getting back on topic, I think we all know what's good & bad for us, but I know I am willing to indulge (perhaps more than I should) just because I eat that stuff only during the season.
Ymmm, Nog. and Pie.
And pot roast (for dinner last night!)
AND creamed spinach.
Ymmm, Nog. and Pie.
And pot roast (for dinner last night!)
AND creamed spinach.
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
You need to do a throwdown with Bobby Flay.TNTDevil wrote:I set it on a wire rack over a half sheet pan. Then I cover it with an old, clean hand-towel. I then set this rig in the bottom of my "cold" refrigerator (1C/34F) where it well rest comfortably (with a change o' towel about every 3-4 days) until Christmas morn.
I will then remove it, rub it with Canola oil, salt, pepper, garlic & onion powder and let it rest whilst I fire up the grill with plenty of maple wood on the soak. I will then proceed to slow roast that b***h over the maple!
The dry-age process renders the beef a little squirrelly lookin' and it'll drop 1-1.5 kilos of water weight. But, once it hits the grill and the fat cap begins to melt...and the beef sucks up all that silky, maple-scented deliciousness... well... it's just damn good.
(h/t to Harry Peter er... Harris-Teeter for putting Rib roasts on sale just before Thanksgiving and to my local store for cutting a really nice one from the herd for me- a 7-bone, 10 kilo roast yum-yum!)
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
devildeac: what was that horrible baste used one year? Dr. Pepper?
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- devildeac
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
Got it. Understanding internet humor can be difficult sometimes.Miles wrote:It definitely does not have a third row of seats. Maybe I wasn't clear enough before, but the reason why Lavabe, CBaB, and EJ can't come on the trip is that it would be a new form of torture to fit all three of them in the back, where you will not find a third row of seats.devildeac wrote:OK, you can co-pilot for Miles. Ozzie and I will take the middle row. Bud still gets to sit/lay in the back. :roll:Very Duke Blue wrote:if i do go to tnt's, i request sitting in the front. age rules!!
I still don't think that Tribute is gonna have a 3rd row of seats...
[redacted] them and the horses they rode in on.
- devildeac
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
You may also have a seat in the back of Miles'/Kelly's Tribute.DukeUsul wrote:droool........TNTDevil wrote:I set it on a wire rack over a half sheet pan. Then I cover it with an old, clean hand-towel. I then set this rig in the bottom of my "cold" refrigerator (1C/34F) where it well rest comfortably (with a change o' towel about every 3-4 days) until Christmas morn.DukeUsul wrote:Where/how do you have it dry aging?
I will then remove it, rub it with Canola oil, salt, pepper, garlic & onion powder and let it rest whilst I fire up the grill with plenty of maple wood on the soak. I will then proceed to slow roast that b***h over the maple!
The dry-age process renders the beef a little squirrelly lookin' and it'll drop 1-1.5 kilos of water weight. But, once it hits the grill and the fat cap begins to melt...and the beef sucks up all that silky, maple-scented deliciousness... well... it's just damn good.
(h/t to Harry Peter er... Harris-Teeter for putting Rib roasts on sale just before Thanksgiving and to my local store for cutting a really nice one from the herd for me- a 7-bone, 10 kilo roast yum-yum!)
[redacted] them and the horses they rode in on.
- devildeac
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
Root beer. The (in)famous root beer ham.Lavabe wrote:devildeac: what was that horrible baste used one year? Dr. Pepper?
Gosh, has your memory become that bad? How could you EVER forget that debacle?
[redacted] them and the horses they rode in on.
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
Also, never never never put root beer powder in a "Hairy Buffalo" mix.devildeac wrote:Root beer. The (in)famous root beer ham.Lavabe wrote:devildeac: what was that horrible baste used one year? Dr. Pepper?
Gosh, has your memory become that bad? How could you EVER forget that debacle?
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
mmmm, sounds like the place to be on the eve. yum.DukeUsul wrote:These last few years Lisa's family has invited my parents and siblings over on Christmas Eve for a traditional Catholic Italian-American fish dinner. Linguine with clam sauce, clams casino, tilapia, mussels fra diavolo, crab cakes and a bunch of others.
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
I have people over on Christmas Eve. Just heavy munchie type food - cheese, crackers, veggie tray, cocktail weenies/meatballs, cookies/fudge, and killer egg nog. I make it using egg yokes, sugar, light cream, heavy cream, and Southern Comfort to be added per drinker's request. I call it a heart attack in a cup.
I'm looking for something new to do instead of the weenies or meatballs.
I'm looking for something new to do instead of the weenies or meatballs.
Life is good!
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
Homemade egg nog scares me. I call it salmonella in a cup.DukieInKansas wrote:...and killer egg nog. I make it using egg yokes, sugar, light cream, heavy cream, and Southern Comfort to be added per drinker's request. I call it a heart attack in a cup.
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
I think the SoCo kills the salmonella. ;)CameronBornAndBred wrote:Homemade egg nog scares me. I call it salmonella in a cup.DukieInKansas wrote:...and killer egg nog. I make it using egg yokes, sugar, light cream, heavy cream, and Southern Comfort to be added per drinker's request. I call it a heart attack in a cup.
Qui invidet minor est...
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Re: Ho, ho, ... uh oh!
Yeah - but I like to lick the beaters and taste the cookie dough. I think I have built up immunities.CameronBornAndBred wrote:Homemade egg nog scares me. I call it salmonella in a cup.DukieInKansas wrote:...and killer egg nog. I make it using egg yokes, sugar, light cream, heavy cream, and Southern Comfort to be added per drinker's request. I call it a heart attack in a cup.
Life is good!