So Mr. "green" Olive likes his dill and subjectively sweet pickle dazzled by someone other than a sweet midget? Women over 6' are hard to find!!!! I'm thinking ABBY is close at 5' 10", but what about Kathleen Scheer who is at 6' 2" a MO girl!!!! ;) ;)wilson wrote:Cornichons and sweet midgets are not the same thing, regardless of what Mt. Olive claims. I understand the charm of sweet midgets (though I myself don't much care for them), but a real cornichon is somewhere between a dill and a sweet pickle, and much crunchier and fresher than anything the boys in eastern NC put out.DukeUsul wrote:Oddly enough, my daughter is in love with gherkins (cornichons or "sweet midgets" according to Mt. Olive). The kid can't get enough of them.
Are you down with charcuterie?
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- cl15876
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
Well let me defend Mt. Olive. I don't think they make the claim, it was me making the connection. Maybe I haven't had real cornichons? I'd love to be educated on the differences between cornichons, gherkins, and sweet midgets.wilson wrote:Cornichons and sweet midgets are not the same thing, regardless of what Mt. Olive claims. I understand the charm of sweet midgets (though I myself don't much care for them), but a real cornichon is somewhere between a dill and a sweet pickle, and much crunchier and fresher than anything the boys in eastern NC put out.DukeUsul wrote:Oddly enough, my daughter is in love with gherkins (cornichons or "sweet midgets" according to Mt. Olive). The kid can't get enough of them.
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
Especially with HOT caramel and HOT melted chocolate!!!!!! [/quote]cl15876 wrote: Grapes and apples are great! Come to Charlotte, we shall bust out a serious cheese plate in your honor.
I'm not into mixing the savory and sweet. Even sweet midgets are still tart and savory.
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
That makes two of us!!!!DukeUsul wrote:Well let me defend Mt. Olive. I don't think they make the claim, it was me making the connection. Maybe I haven't had real cornichons? I'd love to be educated on the differences between cornichons, gherkins, and sweet midgets.wilson wrote:Cornichons and sweet midgets are not the same thing, regardless of what Mt. Olive claims. I understand the charm of sweet midgets (though I myself don't much care for them), but a real cornichon is somewhere between a dill and a sweet pickle, and much crunchier and fresher than anything the boys in eastern NC put out.DukeUsul wrote:Oddly enough, my daughter is in love with gherkins (cornichons or "sweet midgets" according to Mt. Olive). The kid can't get enough of them.
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
LOLcl15876 wrote:So Mr. "green" Olive likes his dill and subjectively sweet pickle dazzled by someone other than a sweet midget? Women over 6' are hard to find!!!! I'm thinking ABBY is close at 5' 10", but what about Kathleen Scheer who is at 6' 2" a MO girl!!!! ;) ;)wilson wrote:Cornichons and sweet midgets are not the same thing, regardless of what Mt. Olive claims. I understand the charm of sweet midgets (though I myself don't much care for them), but a real cornichon is somewhere between a dill and a sweet pickle, and much crunchier and fresher than anything the boys in eastern NC put out.DukeUsul wrote:Oddly enough, my daughter is in love with gherkins (cornichons or "sweet midgets" according to Mt. Olive). The kid can't get enough of them.
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
I'm still wondering what the hell a charcuterie actually is?
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
I'm loving IT!!!! I didn't see this!!!! Most excellent CathyCA and CB&B!!!!CameronBornAndBred wrote:CathyCA wrote:Charcuterie sounds like a name for Colchar's girlfriend.
"Look who's here! Colchar and his Charcuterie. It's time for the party to begin."
You know she's smokin'!
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=charcuteriecl15876 wrote:I'm still wondering what the hell a charcuterie actually is?
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
Fucking outstanding.DukeUsul wrote:http://lmgtfy.com/?q=charcuteriecl15876 wrote:I'm still wondering what the hell a charcuterie actually is?
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
I have to CONCUR!!!! Fucking outstanding!!! and YES, I was being lazy, but you are good with what ever it is you do that with!!!!wilson wrote:Fucking outstanding.DukeUsul wrote:http://lmgtfy.com/?q=charcuteriecl15876 wrote:I'm still wondering what the hell a charcuterie actually is?
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
Just slow today... :roll:OZZIE4DUKE wrote:I guess DD is ignoring this thread. Or as he is fond of saying "not going to touch that one, either.)CameronBornAndBred wrote:I make jerky when ever I can..I love it.DukeUsul wrote:tried my hand at smoking my own sausage
[redacted] them and the horses they rode in on.
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
I'm not a grammarian or linguist, but is something missing from your 2nd phrase/sentence? :roll:wilson wrote:Absolutely. Some nice, fresh, crusty bread too, please.DukeUsul wrote:And olives.
[redacted] them and the horses they rode in on.
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
Wouldn't that be Charcouterie?CathyCA wrote:Charcuterie sounds like a name for Colchar's girlfriend.
"Look who's here! Colchar and his Charcuterie. It's time for the party to begin."
:roll:
[redacted] them and the horses they rode in on.
Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
?devildeac wrote:I'm not a grammarian or linguist, but is something missing from your 2nd phrase/sentence? :roll:wilson wrote:Absolutely. Some nice, fresh, crusty bread too, please.DukeUsul wrote:And olives.
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
A few years back I was in NE France (I want to say Fer en Tardenois, but can't say for sure) and at lunch ordered the charcuterie plate with fries. Now, I speak a little French, so I could read the menu and knew what I was ordering, but didn't think it through all that well. Much to my dismay, the filling was very very course and tightly packed into the casing so that when I cut it open, the meat literally exploded out in large chunks. It was not pleasant. I nibbled on the sausage, ate the fries and made a run for the nearest bakery for a pastry.
Nonetheless, I can generally do charcuterie.
Nonetheless, I can generally do charcuterie.
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
I can definitely imagine the potential for some charcuterie that is just plain nasty, though I'd give everything a fair chance. A few years ago I got to travel to Bergamo in Northern Italy on a business trip. It was charcuterie mecca. I woke up each and every morning in culinary heaven. The restaurant at our hotel had an amazing charcuterie spread. I'd wake up, go for a walk, shower and then hit the rooftop and just sit there for an hour sampling the the most delectable meats and cheeses.rockymtn devil wrote:A few years back I was in NE France (I want to say Fer en Tardenois, but can't say for sure) and at lunch ordered the charcuterie plate with fries. Now, I speak a little French, so I could read the menu and knew what I was ordering, but didn't think it through all that well. Much to my dismay, the filling was very very course and tightly packed into the casing so that when I cut it open, the meat literally exploded out in large chunks. It was not pleasant. I nibbled on the sausage, ate the fries and made a run for the nearest bakery for a pastry.
Nonetheless, I can generally do charcuterie.
Damn. I am sad to not be there right now.
sMiles
Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
I'd say that "delectable meats and cheeses" are one of my core interests in life.Miles wrote:I can definitely imagine the potential for some charcuterie that is just plain nasty, though I'd give everything a fair chance. A few years ago I got to travel to Bergamo in Northern Italy on a business trip. It was charcuterie mecca. I woke up each and every morning in culinary heaven. The restaurant at our hotel had an amazing charcuterie spread. I'd wake up, go for a walk, shower and then hit the rooftop and just sit there for an hour sampling the the most delectable meats and cheeses.rockymtn devil wrote:A few years back I was in NE France (I want to say Fer en Tardenois, but can't say for sure) and at lunch ordered the charcuterie plate with fries. Now, I speak a little French, so I could read the menu and knew what I was ordering, but didn't think it through all that well. Much to my dismay, the filling was very very course and tightly packed into the casing so that when I cut it open, the meat literally exploded out in large chunks. It was not pleasant. I nibbled on the sausage, ate the fries and made a run for the nearest bakery for a pastry.
Nonetheless, I can generally do charcuterie.
Damn. I am sad to not be there right now.
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Re: Are you down with charcuterie?
Raspberries, strawberries, and tomatoes.Miles wrote:Grapes and apples are great! Come to Charlotte, we shall bust out a serious cheese plate in your honor.wilson wrote:Typically, I roll out pretty plebeian fare: apples, grapes, whatever. I don't really get to eat nice cheese to have sampled a wide array of accompaniments. Perhaps I shall have to do so soon.Miles wrote:This also brings to mind, what accompaniments you like on your cheese plate? I'm down with figs, honey comb, and love greens with a balsamic reduction.
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