That's just grand. A short visit to this forum and I am out $80.
Good news is I already have the vacuum sealer.
I am the cook at home. My steak is easy..... Hot grill, brown both sides, done. (Or more correctly: Rare).
Wife is my lifelong challenge. "No pink".... so I've been on the holy grail of cooking her steaks JUST not pink. I've tried varying techniques, but this sounds like it may just do the trick, consistently.
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Thread: Cruising and cooking
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05-22-2020 08:09 PM #21
Re: Cruising and cooking
1978 53' Motor Yacht "LADY KAY V"
Hull number 524
Chesapeake Bay
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05-23-2020 08:54 AM #23
Re: Cruising and cooking
Funny thing is my spelling is terabel ands spell check didn't catch it. It is never okay to put ketsup on a hot dog!! Not now not ever!
Dave & Trina
Benedetto
1989 60MY HATDK310
Sturgeon Bay/Ft. Lauderdale
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Re: Cruising and cooking
My tube steak, my rules, your ketchup.
I actually like making a tube steak sammich with mayonnaise, lettuce, and tomato. Maybe even a slice of cheese on top. Pick up those items, and I won’t use ketchup. Otherwise, be prepared to be wronged again. Slaw, chili, or sauerkraut works too. I’ve done gone and made myself hungry.
Got ketchup?Randy Register - Kingston, TN
www.yachtrelocation.com
www.Safes4Guns.com
aka Freebird aka Sparky1
1965 41DC #93
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05-23-2020 02:06 PM #25
Re: Cruising and cooking
Do you have any grey poupon?
Scott
41C117 "Hattatude"
Port Canaveral Florida.
Marine Electronics and Electrical Products Distributor.
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Re: Cruising and cooking
Bird you've got to kick things up a bit.
Think cheeze stuffed brauts, cheddar and swiss on top, relish made with dill pickles, sweet pickles and pickled jalapenos, dijon and mayo dressing on rye. Grilled to melt cheeze.
Try to eat only one.
Then there is the "Death Dawg"
Cheese, mustard, ketchup (for your salvation), hot peppers, sweet peppers, sauerkraut, onions, chili, relish, baked beans, and etc... I know I am missing something. He advertised 13 toppings on the dawg. Outside building 416 at IBM poughkeepsie. I used to eat three at lunch time.
I am thinking with the right environment and stocking of shelves this is entirely possible on a boat.
It might even help push you upstream.Last edited by Dan Mapes; 05-23-2020 at 06:20 PM.
Regards
Dan
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05-23-2020 08:48 PM #27
Re: Cruising and cooking
Dawgs are perfect for "Let's see what we have in the fridge" meals.
I may or may not have had garlic spinach dawgs.....
Hey.... nearest land was 200 miles.1978 53' Motor Yacht "LADY KAY V"
Hull number 524
Chesapeake Bay
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Re: Cruising and cooking
You reading this, Dave?
I’m not a pepper guy, but those sound pretty awesome. At least Dave is good with ketchup on his tasty taters and onions specialty that he’s whipped up for breakfast. I was afraid I might freak him out if I put a blob of sour cream on them. Wanna talk about bagels now?Randy Register - Kingston, TN
www.yachtrelocation.com
www.Safes4Guns.com
aka Freebird aka Sparky1
1965 41DC #93
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05-23-2020 10:25 PM #29
Re: Cruising and cooking
You dont know what bagels are bubba.
Scott
41C117 "Hattatude"
Port Canaveral Florida.
Marine Electronics and Electrical Products Distributor.
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Re: Cruising and cooking
Stale, chewy donuts from a Jewish bakery... duh.
Cream cheese and strawberry jelly makes them good.Randy Register - Kingston, TN
www.yachtrelocation.com
www.Safes4Guns.com
aka Freebird aka Sparky1
1965 41DC #93