• 949 suckee bags and Costco steaks

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to DALE SHIPP on Saturday, June 30, 2018 23:32:48
    difference in my estimation. But why pay two to ten
    dollars a pound more at the supermarket (depending on
    the fanciness of the store) for no better? Sure, you
    have to buy them in packs of 5 lb and up, but if your
    freezer is effective, the last couple steaks, though
    not so special as the first couple, are still as good
    as you can get from the Outback. By the way, Lilli
    sent me a note that the flower bloomed a couple days
    later, thoughtfully on free day at the park.
    Actually, if you use the vacuum sealer like Gail does, that last couple
    of steaks will be as good as the first *years* later.

    Your vacuum sealer is better than Lilli's,
    either that or you are more expert at using
    it. Swisher as well seems to rely on his for
    longer storage.

    Yesterday we got a flat of Costco sirloins, and
    I thought that we might have to suckee bag one
    or two, but I cooked two, and we ate most of both.
    When Lilli gets to town in a half week or so, we
    can do the other three, and I'm confident there
    won't be all that much left over. I have coated
    them in a rub of mostly pepper and garlic with a
    bit of salt (mine has less) and will be storing them
    in the fridge, well ventilated, until then.

    Title: Steak & Guinness Pie

    Beef and beer, great combination. There used to
    be a place called Beef and Ale that rented next
    to or perhaps in the parking lot of the hospital
    that was my grad school job. Different ideas of
    healthy eating in the '70s, I guess.

    2 1/4 lb Round beef

    A little humor there - normal people would
    say beef round, but Kevin was always a little
    backwards.

    1 tb Dryfruit- raisins

    Extraneous at best, distracting at worst,
    I'd say ignore or if you want to irritate
    your diners, chop them fine and see who's
    the first to guess the secret ingredient.

    10 fl Oz Guinness

    The recipe fails to tell you to do the
    obvious and drink down the other 1.3 oz
    of beer.

    From: Kevin Jcjd Symons Date: 01-23-01

    Ah. I have been talking with Glen, who sends
    greetings and the news that Kevin is gradually
    losing body parts, most recently half a leg,
    due to raging diabetes, but is still among the
    living.

    Chicken with asparagus
    categories: main, mine, Chinese, poultry
    servings: 2

    6 to 8 oz chicken, assorted
    1 oz sherry
    1 Tb soy sauce
    cornstarch
    chicken fat and/or butter
    1 garlic clove, mashed
    1/3 lb asparagus
    s, p, more sherry, more soy

    Cut the chicken into bite-size pieces and
    marinate overnight in sherry and soy. Drain,
    reserving liquid, and dredge in cornstarch.
    Saute in fat with the garlic clove until just
    before done; remove all to a warm place.

    Cut tips off asparagus and slice stems on
    the diagonal.

    Add a bit of fat to the pan and cook the
    asparagus stems for a minute or so; then
    add the reserved chicken and juices and
    the asparagus tips. Heat through, correct
    seasoning, and serve.

    source: moi
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  • From Dale Shipp@1:261/1466 to Michael Loo on Monday, July 02, 2018 01:46:02
    On 06-30-18 23:32, Michael Loo <=-
    spoke to Dale Shipp about 949 suckee bags and Costc <=-

    Your vacuum sealer is better than Lilli's,
    either that or you are more expert at using
    it. Swisher as well seems to rely on his for
    longer storage.

    Perhaps -- or maybe the user is just more experienced in using it. Hint
    -- that is not me :-}}


    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

    Title: CALVES LIVER STROGANOFF
    Categories: Low-fat, Meats, Main dish
    Yield: 4 Servings

    2 tb Plus
    2 ts -reduced calorie mayonnaise
    1 1/4 lb Calves liver, thinly sliced
    1/2 c Chopped onions
    1 c Chopped mushrooms
    1/2 c Dry white wine
    1 c Plain lowfat yogurt
    1/2 ts Salt
    1/4 ts Pepper
    1 ds Worcestershire sauce
    1 tb Imitation bacon bits
    2 c Cooked noodles

    Brown liver in margarine. Remove from skillet, and keep warm on a
    platter in the oven. Cook mushrooms and onions until tender, adding
    water if necessary to prevent drying. Add wine, bring to a boil,
    reduce heat, add remaining ingredients and cook, stirring, until
    heated through. To serve, divide noodles evenly onto 4 serving
    plates. Divide liver and place over noodles. Top with sauce.

    Per serving: 35g protein, 13g fat, 33g carb., 585mg sodium, 453mg
    chol., 392 calories

    Recipe posted by: Carolyn Shaw

    MMMMM


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