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Pan cooked porterhouse, tuscan style (bistecca florentina), sliced, topped with oven cooked maui onions in balsamic glaze over giant-sized crostini's,


That sounds nice!
 
Posts: 7345 | Location: Long Island, NY | Registered: Sep 27, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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It was!!! I gorged myself silly.


“Being drunk is a good disguise. I drink so I can talk to *******s. This includes me.”
 
Posts: 1093 | Location: Pleasant Hill, Ca | Registered: Nov 07, 2006Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Risotto with Duck Confit and ****ake mushrooms.



______________________________________
Blog: http://www.cellarandtable.com
 
Posts: 9160 | Location: Toronto, Canada | Registered: Apr 17, 2002Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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A tasty cheese fondue with good friends, some dry meet and few bottles of Fendant 2005 (Chasselas)
A dream


"50 different grapes just for pleasure"
 
Posts: 5 | Location: Switzerland | Registered: Nov 14, 2006Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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At Gloria's El Salvadorian restaurant last night:

Carne flameada with tortillas
Lechon asado...Charbroiled pork tenderloin, marinated and cooked to perfection, served in a chileancho sauce with a ground argentinian sausage, plantain, yuca, black beans and rice
 
Posts: 6115 | Location: Cloud 9 | Registered: Mar 01, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Originally posted by Bella Donna:
At Gloria's El Salvadorian restaurant last night:

Carne flameada with tortillas
Lechon asado...Charbroiled pork tenderloin, marinated and cooked to perfection, served in a chileancho sauce with a ground argentinian sausage, plantain, yuca, black beans and rice


Was beer your refreshment of choice?
 
Posts: 13373 | Location: Dallas TX. | Registered: Feb 21, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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We had Bollinger prior to dinner. Sorry...no cerveza.
 
Posts: 6115 | Location: Cloud 9 | Registered: Mar 01, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Denny's Extreme Grand Slam .... lololol
 
Posts: 723 | Registered: Aug 02, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Salmon cooked on a bed of oyster mushrooms, and green bean and portobello saute.


“Appreciating old wine is like making love to a very old lady. It is possible. It can even be enjoyable. But it requires a bit of imagination.”

Andre Tchelistcheff
 
Posts: 1530 | Registered: Jan 23, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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M. is at a convention and won't be home 'til late so I'm making roasted fingerling potatoes and will eat them with creme fraiche and a modest whitefish caviar. I have a split of Billecart NV to go with it. It seems like good football food.
 
Posts: 1068 | Location: Chicago | Registered: Jun 22, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Beef stew (slow cooked for 6 hours)
Crusty bread
Side of brussel sprouts sauteed with bacon
Mashed potatoes
Poached pears stuffed with marscapone and walnuts (poached with 2001 Turley Old Vines)

Paired with a 2002 Firestone Merlot
 
Posts: 6115 | Location: Cloud 9 | Registered: Mar 01, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by Bella Donna:
Beef stew (slow cooked for 6 hours)
Crusty bread
Side of brussel sprouts sauteed with bacon
Mashed potatoes
Poached pears stuffed with marscapone and walnuts (poached with 2001 Turley Old Vines)

Paired with a 2002 Firestone Merlot


I've been meaning to ask you. What is crusty bread? Are you in the habit of normally buying crustless bread? Wink


Joe
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Wine is like potato chips around me...if it's open, it's gone.


Come visit me sometime at http://www.winexiles.com/
 
Posts: 9872 | Location: Arlington, Texas | Registered: Aug 30, 2002Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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I've been meaning to answer you: Crusty bread is not french bread...it is...well...crusty...meaning a toughish crust and a soft inside. Not sandwich bread in which it is all soft. Does that appease your curiosity?
 
Posts: 6115 | Location: Cloud 9 | Registered: Mar 01, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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So French bread is not crusty bread. Hmm, you learn something every day. Roll Eyes


Just one more sip.
 
Posts: 24855 | Location: NY | Registered: Oct 18, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by Bella Donna:
Crusty bread is not french bread...it is...well...crusty...meaning a toughish crust and a soft inside.


Bella,

"crusty...meaning a toughish crust and a soft inside".

That "is" what I think of when I think of French Bread. Confused Razz
 
Posts: 13373 | Location: Dallas TX. | Registered: Feb 21, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by Bella Donna:
I've been meaning to answer you: Crusty bread is not french bread...it is...well...crusty...meaning a toughish crust and a soft inside. Not sandwich bread in which it is all soft. Does that appease your curiosity?


So is it crispy bread as opposed to crusty bread? Wink


Joe
-----
Wine is like potato chips around me...if it's open, it's gone.


Come visit me sometime at http://www.winexiles.com/
 
Posts: 9872 | Location: Arlington, Texas | Registered: Aug 30, 2002Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Kids got the sniffles, so my chicken soup with meatballs is stewing as I type.

Just the smell of it knocks out most common colds Smile
 
Posts: 7345 | Location: Long Island, NY | Registered: Sep 27, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Want to post a recipe? Hope the kiddos feel better. Try some Zicam...
 
Posts: 6115 | Location: Cloud 9 | Registered: Mar 01, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Originally posted by Bella Donna:
Want to post a recipe?


Please, Hunter! Post the recipe. I needs me some laughs this week! Wink Razz Cool
 
Posts: 9625 | Location: Maryland, USA (DC suburbs) | Registered: Nov 22, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Ask it about those chocolate and cherry Bordeaux.


Just one more sip.
 
Posts: 24855 | Location: NY | Registered: Oct 18, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Yes, a good baguette should have nice crust development. It should also not be too soft or fluffy inside as that would mean the bread received too much aeration during mixing. This indicates bread made in large volume.
 
Posts: 1068 | Location: Chicago | Registered: Jun 22, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Originally posted by Een:
Yes, a good baguette should have nice crust development. It should also not be too soft or fluffy inside as that would mean the bread received too much aeration during mixing. This indicates bread made in large volume.


This Gal knows her food! Cool
 
Posts: 13373 | Location: Dallas TX. | Registered: Feb 21, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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I feel very lucky to have studied breads with one of the best. I just wish I had a deck oven at home. I stick to croissant and brioche and the like. They are convection-friendly.

edited for a typo.
 
Posts: 1068 | Location: Chicago | Registered: Jun 22, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Rack of lamb with a 1986 Chateau de Beaucastel


Just one more sip.
 
Posts: 24855 | Location: NY | Registered: Oct 18, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Texas de Brazil (Brazilian steakhouse) last night:
Flank steak
Garlic sirloin
Parmesean chicken
Lamb chop
Pork rib
Picanha
Mashed potatoes
Cinnamon sauteed bananas

Got to hit the gym this afternoon Cool
 
Posts: 6115 | Location: Cloud 9 | Registered: Mar 01, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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