April 4, 201511 yr comment_679859 I keep forgetting to take a photo of the steak before it is consumed. As an alternative measurement of the night - Edited April 4, 201511 yr by blessingx Report
April 4, 201511 yr comment_679929 We have a flatiron steak in the water bath at 128F. That will be seared off later on the grill and accompanied by some spinach with shallots and mushrooms. Report
April 4, 201511 yr comment_679939 Care to share the recipe, Nate? I think the girls might enjoy it. Report
April 5, 201511 yr comment_679944 Sure, I'll shoot you a PM later, it's really easy and very good. Report
April 12, 201511 yr comment_681009 For Grahame and for Science I present, Beef Bacon. And yes, it is delicious. Report
April 13, 201511 yr comment_681034 The butcher next to where I park my car for work, who also supplies a good deal of the good bear that I drink. It's a dangerous place. http://www.memeat.com/ Report
April 24, 201511 yr comment_682509 Thanks for anticipating my request for the recipe...I wonder what I can substitute for cheese? It doesn't sound like it'd be as good without the cheese to compliment the spicy flavours. Report
April 25, 201511 yr comment_682609 Prepping for Maura's birthday so, Chocolate Coconut Biscotti. It was getting late so I didn't have enough time to let them cool/set before slicing so they're a little messy looking but they'll still taste fine. Report
April 25, 201511 yr comment_682612 They look wonderful. Could you please point us to the recipe? Or can I tell you when my birthday is? Report
April 25, 201511 yr comment_682629 Thanks Jacob, Ken, the recipe comes from the King Arthur Cookie Companion and starts with the base, American Style Biscotti, recipe. 6T Butter (soft) 2/3C sugar (type varies by recipe, in this case white) 1/4t salt 1t vanilla 1-1/2t baking powder 2 eggs 2C all purpose flour Cream the first 5 ingredients together in a medium sized bowl. Beat in the two eggs. Add flour and mix until smooth. Transfer dough to a parchment lined baking sheet and form into a log roughly 14" long, 5" wide and 3/4" thick. Use a pastry/dough cutter to smooth the top and sides of the log. Wet the cutter as needed. Bake at 350F for ~25min. Let stand 10min then remove to a cutting board. Mist top and sides to soften and let stand additional 5 minutes. Slice evenly (~3/4" slices) and evenly distribute on lined baking sheet leaving space between slices. Bake for additional 10-15min at 325F. In the specific case that I made last night prior to adding the flour you add 1C of packed shredded, sweetened coconut and 1C semi-sweet chocolate chips. I usually use mini chips for better distribution in the dough but I only had normal sized chips last night. I also roughly double the vanilla in this version. I don't believe that one can use too much vanilla in most things. It's a somewhat time-intensive recipe with the double baking and stand times but when time permits, it's definitely worth it. There are many variants that you can make including my other favorite, cinnamon chip. I think most of those can actually be found on the King Arthur site. Report
April 25, 201511 yr comment_682642 Thanks, Nate. I'll have to give it a try in the near future. Report
April 28, 201511 yr comment_682972 Saw this today: http://www.seriouseats.com/2015/04/pressure-cooker-fast-and-easy-chicken-chile-verde.html Said, "hey, I'm in NM, I have a pressure cooker, let's make this happen" Results shortly Report
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