The Official Forum Food Porn Thread
- nothintolose
- Posts: 1960
- Joined: Mon Aug 07, 2006 10:36 pm
- Location: New Orleans, LA
Promoguy,
My old apartment was literally two blocks from there on the same side of the street and believe it or not, I NEVER ate there while I lived right by it.
They supposedly have the BEST BBQ shrimp in the city. It's not a dish I get out very often though so I can't compare it to alot of places - too messy for eating out
My old apartment was literally two blocks from there on the same side of the street and believe it or not, I NEVER ate there while I lived right by it.
They supposedly have the BEST BBQ shrimp in the city. It's not a dish I get out very often though so I can't compare it to alot of places - too messy for eating out

I love pot roast! Looks good!mbw1024 wrote:we had pot roast
We had pork loin on the grill (indirect)

My mother's sweet and sour kraut (sauted onions, bacon, sour kraut and brown sugar)

and potato and onion pirogies from a local polish deli

...ron
Time to start working on convincing the wife that we have to go back soon!
Time to start working on convincing the wife that we have to go back soon!
No, you can get fresh king crab at certain times of the year. Right now it is coming from Bristol Bay. Click here for information on the product:brenda wrote:I might be mistaken, but I thought all Alaskan King Crab was frozen first. Have you ever watched "The Deadliest Catch"? Our local meat market (not a fish market) had King Crab for their "March Madness" sale. 5.99 per pound. We bought a full box which was 20 lbs. We just used up the last of it. Yum!!
http://www.fishex.com/fish-market/all-p ... OAodBi0mdA
I don't cook meat very often, but yesterday I roasted some racks of lamb:
<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/28539958@N00/1861954601/" title="Photo Sharing"><img src="http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2416/186 ... 916df4.jpg" width="354" height="500" alt="usc lamb chops"></a>
It's like looking in your soup and finding a whole different alphabet.
- Tracy in WI
- Posts: 1624
- Joined: Tue Aug 08, 2006 8:39 am
- Location: Wisconsin
Wow! That sweet and sour kraut looks delicious! Ron would you pass on the family recipe please??!!
And Mary Beth - that roasted cauliflower looks good too - just roasted with maybe some olive oil? As you can see, I'm not a very good or experienced cook!!
Thanks for these yummy photos everyone!
Tracy
And Mary Beth - that roasted cauliflower looks good too - just roasted with maybe some olive oil? As you can see, I'm not a very good or experienced cook!!
Thanks for these yummy photos everyone!
Tracy
Tracy, Seaside Properties at Grande Bay
- nothintolose
- Posts: 1960
- Joined: Mon Aug 07, 2006 10:36 pm
- Location: New Orleans, LA
-
- Posts: 480
- Joined: Thu Feb 22, 2007 8:44 am
Oops... I missed the thread somehow. I just made up for itaugie wrote:Good stuff Ron - hey - why the snub on my cattle call?
<sniff>

For those of you asking for the sweet and sour kraut recipe, I have good news and I have bad news. The bad news: Almost every "recipe" I have from my grandmother is just a list of ingredients, no amounts

Sweet and Sour Kraut
1 32 oz jar of Frank's Sour Kraut (or your favorite brand), drained well
6 strips of thick cut bacon
1 medium yellow onion
1 tsp. Caraway Seeds
1/4 cup brown sugar
Cook the bacon in a deep saute pan until it is crisp. Set aside. Drain off most of the bacon grease, leaving two or three tablespoons in the pan and saute the onion until translucent. Crumble the bacon and add back into the pan. Add in the drained sour kraut, brown sugar and caraway seeds and mix until well combined. Heat over medium low heat until hot and bubbly.
You can vary the amount of brown sugar and caraway seeds based on your tastes. 1/4 cup of brown sugar was sweet enough for us, but your mileage may vary.
...ron
Time to start working on convincing the wife that we have to go back soon!
Time to start working on convincing the wife that we have to go back soon!