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i'm at work today. helping out a fellow eng.
the job is next to some oyster beds. i really should have brought an icechest. damnit.
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Banned
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: outta here
Posts: 53,009
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If you have a knife, and a few minutes, just help yourself. No need to bring them home, eat them on the spot...
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944 S2
Join Date: Nov 2015
Location: Middle of Ohio
Posts: 599
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Recent trip to home state in Washington. At my bro's place. Got dinner from the back yard!
Back yard. |
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G'day!
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Found this washed up on the beach Thursday......mmmm....free dinner!
![]() And yes....I can hear the milk sloshing around inside! ![]()
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(the shotguns)
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Maryland
Posts: 21,542
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Well no pics but hosted a party to celebrate some of our daughters participation in a fiddlers festival and feasted on a bushel or so of delicious steamed crabs. Redneck style in the pole barn.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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***************************************** Well i had #6 adjusted perfectly but then just before i tightened it a butterfly in Zimbabwe farted and now i have to start all over again! I believe we all make mistakes but I will not validate your poor choices and/or perversions and subsidize the results your actions. |
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oyster shucking tip:
get a knife with a NewHaven style tip. it has a slight curve. somehow it makes opening an oyster much easier. (for me..and i am marginal at best)
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(the shotguns)
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Maryland
Posts: 21,542
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Quote:
I tuck the oyster into a dish towel and have the curved blade like you mention. Seems to work well. I'm too chicken to go fast like the pros but I seem to keep up with regular guys. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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***************************************** Well i had #6 adjusted perfectly but then just before i tightened it a butterfly in Zimbabwe farted and now i have to start all over again! I believe we all make mistakes but I will not validate your poor choices and/or perversions and subsidize the results your actions. |
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Professional Bull5hiter
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Alice Springs, Australia
Posts: 8,889
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Nah, not skilled enough for that
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Jeff 83 944 Guards Red 23 718 GT Silver |
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Rotisserie Chicken:
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Don Plumley M235i memories: 87 911, 96 993, 13 Cayenne |
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X2. That chicken died with honor.
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Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Cambridge, MA
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Don, that chicken looks phenomenal! How was it? How do you time a rotisserie chicken? Thermometer?
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Thanks. It was pretty tasty. After an hour I start to check temps as with any roasted chicken. Actually I think I was 5-10 minutes too long, was more dry than my last experiment a few weeks ago:
![]() ![]() I tried two different preparations, one with rosemary and the other with one of my standard dry rubs. The dry rub was better, so I did that with the most recent one. I'm using a Mary's organic air dried chicken (they keep going on sale). I've not tried brining it yet, but frankly the finished product is juicy enough so I not sure the benefit is worth the effort. Another favorite is to have the butcher cut out the spine, then I flatten it and put on the grill under a brick (classic chicken under brick, except grilled not on cast iron). You can guess I love to cook. We put a commercial-grade wood fired pizza in our backyard oven this summer. Loads of fun but Dough is kicking my butt.
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Don Plumley M235i memories: 87 911, 96 993, 13 Cayenne Last edited by Don Plumley; 10-01-2017 at 10:14 AM.. |
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I rarely brine chicken now. I think it makes the bird kinda wet and gooshy in texture.
I prefer to salt and season under the skin now, and just let it sit. I need to buy another Weber Kettle. I gave mine away when I ran out of that last tiny bit of space in my moving van. When I do, I am buying that kettle rotisserie accessory.
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I definitely want to get a rotisserie set-up.
I had a ton of chicken thighs that if I didn't do something with them they were going to go bad. Fired up the smoker with some cherry today and did a standard BBQ dry rub, an Indian dry rub using garam masala and nihari masala, two got gochujang and one got a basic BBQ sauce I had in the fridge. The Indian rub was far and away the best. Then the dry BBQ, then the wet and surprisingly the gochujang wasn't that great. I suspect if I smoked the chicken for 2 hours and then dipped and smoked another 2 with might be better. Loved the dry, no sauce needed. I could start a food truck on the Indian and BBQ alone with some interesting sauces and chutneys and rice to complement the rubs. I'd add in the wet Thai chili from a few weeks ago for 3 kinds of chicken.
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Wow - looks great!
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Don Plumley M235i memories: 87 911, 96 993, 13 Cayenne |
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Band.
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that's some beautiful medium rare chicken you got there shauny
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It was done more than it looks, and a little more for my taste but in smoking I just let them for 4 hours and they're done. Very happy with the combination of fall off the bone and juiciness. Oven is easy to get medium rare chicken that is perfect though once of twice I've had to throw a bird back in for 10 minutes after slicing down the thigh crevice.
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Navin Johnson
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Wantagh, NY
Posts: 8,764
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So i splurged.. got a prime aged shell steak, about 1-1/2" thick... $28
Trimmed it and into the bathtub... ![]() ![]() ![]() Two hours at 131 F ![]() Then finish in a blast furnace... ![]() ![]() Slice and dice... with some Chimichuri and slaw... I thought I had spuds in the house but alas... ![]() ![]()
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Don't feed the trolls. Don't quote the trolls ![]() http://www.southshoreperformanceny.com '69 911 GT-5 '75 914 GT-3 and others Last edited by TimT; 10-01-2017 at 04:02 PM.. |
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Navin Johnson
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Wantagh, NY
Posts: 8,764
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Quote:
I'm getting close... ![]()
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Don't feed the trolls. Don't quote the trolls ![]() http://www.southshoreperformanceny.com '69 911 GT-5 '75 914 GT-3 and others |
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