Favorite team:Appalachian St. 
Location:God's Country
Biography:
Interests:Bluegrass Music
Occupation:Musician and stuff
Number of Posts:227
Registered on:5/5/2015
Online Status:Not Online

Recent Posts

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They love a termite over there. They like Mopane too. Which is a big Botswanan catapillar. They eat them like dried by the handful like we would a cheeto. . ...
[quote]Costa Rica[/quote] Maybe 15 years ago. The riffraff has established themselves ...
Buenos Aires or São Paulo ...
lol. People in Louisiana have got to be the most clueless about what others cook and eat in other parts of the country/ world. It's hilarious really. Keeps drowning everything in an all encompassing pot of slop and salt and patting yourselves on the back, y'all....

re: Catfish Courtbouillon

Posted by AppyTiger on 12/17/15 at 4:13 pm
That is correct. Or perhaps a bouillabaisse. A court-bouillon anywhere others than South LA is a completely different thing. It's just a quick made broth. Nothing like the thick stews you get on the bayou. ...
Making notes guys. Thanks for the replies...
Public courses or courses they can get on with reciprocal rights. They are members at pretty substantial clubs elsewhere in the US...
I can and have googled some info but figured I would ask here. If you had a group coming to golf LA, what courses would you put them on? Lafayette- NO area would be preferred but don't hold back if there are others anywhere else in the state worth the drive. Thanks *feel free to move to appropri...

re: This is how I cook Sunchokes (Pics)

Posted by AppyTiger on 12/14/15 at 10:19 am
Very nice. Jew Artichokes are often overlooked but are really wonderful tubers. I really like to slice them into thin chips, toss with evoo, rosemary, paprika, S&P then slick in the oven for 15 minutes, flip then go another 10. Eat with fresh guac and/or humus. ...

re: Late night Napa restaurant

Posted by AppyTiger on 11/30/15 at 2:07 pm
Farm stays open until 11 or 12. ...

re: Turkey Brine?

Posted by AppyTiger on 11/18/15 at 1:21 pm
Lol. The guy who recommends a 14 hour dry brine and scoffs at conventional brine likening it to "sponge bird" is hurling stupidity insults. That's rich. I can assure you there are way better cooks than angry little Mo Jeaux from the Internet who will rinse off a bird prior to placing it in a refrig...

re: Turkey Brine?

Posted by AppyTiger on 11/18/15 at 12:04 pm
I'm not making up anything. That is the reason I rinse my bird before I dry brine it. And I'm trying to not act holier than thou. But the truth of the matter is, I am. ...

re: Turkey Brine?

Posted by AppyTiger on 11/18/15 at 10:39 am
Again, what you do with your turkey is your own affair. I'm talking about rinsing off any excess processing debris before rubbing a bird that's going to spend its next 80 hours sitting in a refrigerator. Will heat from the cooking process kill any bacteria left on the bird? Absolutely. Can rubbing...

re: Turkey Brine?

Posted by AppyTiger on 11/18/15 at 10:03 am
How about you don't rinse your bird. I'll continue to rinse mine to remove any remnants of organ matter, blood and/or ice then I'll wash my sink. A practice that's worked well for many, many years. ...

re: Turkey Brine?

Posted by AppyTiger on 11/18/15 at 9:40 am
Remove innards, rinse and pat dry. Loosen skin, rub inside cavity, meat and skin with kosher salt, lemon zest, orange zest, black pepper, paprika, sage, thyme and rosemary. Place breast side up in fridge for 3 days. Take out and roast, smoke or fry. ...

re: Turkey Brine?

Posted by AppyTiger on 11/18/15 at 8:45 am
I would recommend dry brining a fried turkey (or dry brining in general). ...

re: Weekend result thread

Posted by AppyTiger on 10/25/15 at 8:44 pm
That's pathetic. ...