Nov/Dec Holiday Potluck

News & upcoming events
Post Reply
User avatar
DelawareJim
Posts: 1249
Joined: Tue Dec 02, 2003 4:25 pm
Real Name: Jim Michaels
Location: Southeast PA

Post by DelawareJim »

DonkeyFish wrote:Ok, I have no clue what you two are talking about.... but we'll be there.
British beef. They're reminiscing on the joys of fine British beef in its many wonderful forms. :twisted:

I'll be there.

Cheers.
Jim
User avatar
ddavila06
GWAPA Member
Posts: 1590
Joined: Wed Aug 27, 2008 12:50 pm
Real Name: Damian Davila
Location: Burke, Va

Post by ddavila06 »

DelawareJim wrote:
DonkeyFish wrote:Ok, I have no clue what you two are talking about.... but we'll be there.
British beef. They're reminiscing on the joys of fine British beef in its many wonderful forms. :twisted:

I'll be there.

Cheers.
Jim
i do not know if the british eat similar cuts of grilled beef and sausages, but this are ORIGINAL ARGENTINIAN DISHES :twisted: which includes some of the actual beef, some sausages, blood sausages, hearth, intestines, cow boobs (hahha, sounds funny), and other things concidered to be pretty traditional of the argentinian sunday :wink: of course everything is cooked on a fire grill with wood, not gas and the main seasoning is sea salt. 8)
Damian Davila
"Fishes-up, chill, Plants too"
"so many plants, so little space!"
mab
Posts: 383
Joined: Sun Feb 25, 2007 7:32 pm
Real Name: Michael
Location: Reston, VA
Contact:

Post by mab »

ddavila06 wrote:
DelawareJim wrote:
DonkeyFish wrote:Ok, I have no clue what you two are talking about.... but we'll be there.
British beef. They're reminiscing on the joys of fine British beef in its many wonderful forms. :twisted:

I'll be there.

Cheers.
Jim
i do not know if the british eat similar cuts of grilled beef and sausages, but this are ORIGINAL ARGENTINIAN DISHES :twisted: which includes some of the actual beef, some sausages, blood sausages, hearth, intestines, cow boobs (hahha, sounds funny), and other things concidered to be pretty traditional of the argentinian sunday :wink: of course everything is cooked on a fire grill with wood, not gas and the main seasoning is sea salt. 8)
I'm even hungrier now!!! Having lived in the UK nothing they do can even touch an asado.

The secret to an asado is that it is slow cooked over indirect heat so you have no fat/grease flareups to give the excellent Argentine beef any off flavors. The closest we can come to that here is finding grass fed beef and even then we can't match the flavor of true Argentine beef. I know beef, and living here on the East Coast we eat crap - I grew up in ranch country in Montana and we always ran a few head of hereford X simental.
User avatar
DelawareJim
Posts: 1249
Joined: Tue Dec 02, 2003 4:25 pm
Real Name: Jim Michaels
Location: Southeast PA

Post by DelawareJim »

mab wrote:
ddavila06 wrote:
DelawareJim wrote: British beef. They're reminiscing on the joys of fine British beef in its many wonderful forms. :twisted:

I'll be there.

Cheers.
Jim
i do not know if the british eat similar cuts of grilled beef and sausages, but this are ORIGINAL ARGENTINIAN DISHES :twisted: which includes some of the actual beef, some sausages, blood sausages, hearth, intestines, cow boobs (hahha, sounds funny), and other things concidered to be pretty traditional of the argentinian sunday :wink: of course everything is cooked on a fire grill with wood, not gas and the main seasoning is sea salt. 8)
I'm even hungrier now!!! Having lived in the UK nothing they do can even touch an asado.

The secret to an asado is that it is slow cooked over indirect heat so you have no fat/grease flareups to give the excellent Argentine beef any off flavors. The closest we can come to that here is finding grass fed beef and even then we can't match the flavor of true Argentine beef. I know beef, and living here on the East Coast we eat crap - I grew up in ranch country in Montana and we always ran a few head of hereford X simental.
Thank God you didn't say "I grew up in ranch country in Texas"! I've been there over a dozen times and each time I go I get taken to a local steak house to have "The best steak you'll ever have". I have yet to have a good steak in Texas :cry: First of all, it's as tender as any animal walking 1,000 miles could be. Secondly, why anyone would take a perfectly good piece of beef and cremate it is beyond me. Well done? Not on your life!!!! Give me medium rare or give me chicken.

Kansas City has been the place for American beef so far.
Kobe beef is pretty fine too.

Cheers.
Jim
User avatar
PaulS
Posts: 545
Joined: Sat Mar 29, 2008 10:39 pm
Real Name: Paul
Location: Laurel, MD

Post by PaulS »

I plan to attend but I'm not sure what I will bring yet.
User avatar
Sonny Disposition
Posts: 246
Joined: Tue Feb 26, 2008 3:12 pm
Location: Maryland United States

Post by Sonny Disposition »

I'm guessing it won't be Texas beef.
Bob

You never know what you're going to find, or where you're going to find it. So keep looking.
Rick Dotson
Posts: 406
Joined: Mon Nov 24, 2003 3:43 am
Location: United States

Dessert!

Post by Rick Dotson »

Mary and I will be coming. We will bring a dessert. It seems like "meat" is well covered. Mary may also bring some fresh baked bread.

I have been wanting to attend for several months, but Saturdays have been really busy. I will be good to see you all again.

Rick
User avatar
eleontie
Posts: 471
Joined: Tue Aug 28, 2007 9:21 am
Location: arlington , VA
Contact:

Post by eleontie »

I do plan to attend . Will bring some home made appetizers (will confirm later on the food)

Eugen
B Considine
Posts: 549
Joined: Thu Feb 22, 2007 2:13 pm
Location: HoCo

Post by B Considine »

I'm planning on attending. Food, TBD.

Blaise
User avatar
FrannyB
Posts: 768
Joined: Mon Nov 24, 2003 3:00 pm
Real Name: Francine Bethea
Location: Gwynn Oak, MD 21207
Contact:

Post by FrannyB »

Me 2. I'm a coming. Food to be determined closer to event.
Francine
Once you go Dutch you can't stop trimming.

http://www.capitalcichlids.org
Post Reply

Sponsors