• 36 ex LAX still shambolic

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HANSCHKA on Monday, March 04, 2019 06:47:02
    big boys will muscle out all such efforts.
    They try, but the niche products will still be out there. Coke is
    There will always be such, as long as there are
    idealists and nostalgics out there who are
    willing to make real what's in their brains;
    but they'll never be common, and they'll always
    be crowded out in the mass market.
    As long as they're content to stay small they can do well. If they
    make something really interesting they can also angle to get bought
    out.

    But if they get successful enough, they
    will attract the attention of the big boys,
    and one presumes the original owners go to
    a just reward, in one way or another.
    Ticking off root beer brands, in which I
    am interested ("anything with beer in the
    name," as I tell servers at teetotaling
    restaurants), Virgil's, Stewart's, IBC, all
    have been eaten up, as have smaller soda
    makers such as Jones, Faygo, and Shasta.

    trying with the new fancy Diet Coke flavors that taste more like
    energy drinks, but until they make a good birch beer or cream
    soda or
    orange dry they'll have a hard time.
    My heart doesn't bleed for Coke.
    Mine either.

    have been venison.
    The cheapest cuts going were no meat at all.
    Beans probably.
    Beans a la Bourguignonne. I like it. Not.
    Me either, but it's cheap. How about TVP Bourguignonne?

    TVP is generally of a nubbly texture, not
    suitable for stewy things. Thank goodness.
    So far.

    They've been known to drive into those too; it's not as much
    protection as you'd think.
    I suppose, but perhaps there's more incentive
    for motorists, if they value their vehicles at
    all, to avoid a more permanent-looking fixture.
    This is true, but some folks don't know the difference between the
    gas and the brake.

    These things happen - and without the
    two-footed wakefulness dictated by manual
    transmissions, all too frequently.

    About 10 leaves of turnip greens (up to you)
    Sounds good to me.
    Sounds tolerable to me, mostly because
    of the addition of pork product.
    That too. Pork rarely hurts.

    It's already dead, isn't it.

    Beans Bourguignon
    I'd almost pay to see you eat tempeh. I've cooked with it here and
    there and it's not bad. Not great, but not bad.

    I can eat tempeh. Not often, and not
    with relish, though. And with a certain
    soupcon of trepidation.

    https://tinyurl.com/bongkrekic

    1 c crushed tomatoes
    The other omitted ingredients were necessary to make tempeh and beans
    taste like food? Tomatoes however do NOT belong in a bourguignon.

    A small amount of tomato paste/concentrate
    is very handy in bourguignon(ne).

    1/2 c vegetable broth
    1 c dry red wine
    3 c kidney beans, cooked
    salt and pepper to taste
    This tomato bean stew is either fairly decent or disgusting,
    depending.

    Here's an oddity - doesn't have tomatoes, but
    the soy sauce more than makes up for that.

    ---------- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.01

    Title: Tofu Bourguignon
    Categories: Vegetarian
    Yield: 4 servings

    2 lb Firm tofu 2 c Sliced onions
    - cut into 1 in. squares 4 c Sliced mushrooms
    1 1/2 c Dry red wine 4 Bay leaves
    1/4 c Tamari 1 ts Thyme
    4 Garlic cloves; pressed 1 ts Tarragon
    -Water as needed 4 tb Whole wheat pastry
    flour
    2 tb Olive oil

    Place the pieces of tofu in a large, shallow dish. Mix together the
    wine,
    tamari, and garlic. Pour the mixture over the tofu, add water as need to
    cover it, and let it marinate for at least one hour. If the tofu is
    going
    to marinate for more than an hour, place in the refrigerator.

    Place the marinated tofu on a well-oiled cookie sheet, reserving the
    marinade. Bake at 375oF for 35-45 minutes or until crispy and brown.
    Turn
    the tofu over once during the baking so that it browns on both sides.

    While the tofu bakes, heat the oil in a large pan and slowly saute the
    onions. When the onions are almost tender, add the mushrooms and the
    herbs. Saute for a few minutes more. Add the flour and mix well. Remove
    the pan from the heat and stir in a little of the marinade. Continue
    stirring until a paste is formed. Return the pan to the heat and slowly
    add the remaining marinade, stirring constantly. Add the baked tofu and
    simmer until thickened.

    Serve over pasta, rice or millet.

    From: allison@Ingres.COM (ALLISON FINK, HR EXT 2907)

    -----
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.FIDOSYSOP.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From RUTH HANSCHKA@1:123/140 to MICHAEL LOO on Saturday, March 09, 2019 01:12:36
    As long as they're content to stay small they can do well. If
    they
    make something really interesting they can also angle to get
    bought
    out.

    But if they get successful enough, they
    will attract the attention of the big boys,
    and one presumes the original owners go to
    a just reward, in one way or another.
    Ticking off root beer brands, in which I
    am interested ("anything with beer in the
    name," as I tell servers at teetotaling
    restaurants), Virgil's, Stewart's, IBC, all
    have been eaten up, as have smaller soda
    makers such as Jones, Faygo, and Shasta.

    They've all been wrecked too from what I can tell.

    Me either, but it's cheap. How about TVP Bourguignonne?

    TVP is generally of a nubbly texture, not
    suitable for stewy things. Thank goodness.
    So far.

    Give them some time. They might try it with tempeh instead.

    This is true, but some folks don't know the difference between
    the
    gas and the brake.

    These things happen - and without the
    two-footed wakefulness dictated by manual
    transmissions, all too frequently.

    My foot has gotten "stuck" once in a while - shoes with something
    made to stick out a bit and pedals about 1/4 inch too close together. Fortunately I just put my left foot on the brake and get the right
    one untangled.

    of the addition of pork product.
    That too. Pork rarely hurts.

    It's already dead, isn't it.

    One hopes. Live pork in your food could make a real mess.

    Beans Bourguignon
    I'd almost pay to see you eat tempeh. I've cooked with it here
    and
    there and it's not bad. Not great, but not bad.

    I can eat tempeh. Not often, and not
    with relish, though. And with a certain
    soupcon of trepidation.

    It's ... not horrible. As yummy proteins go it doesn't, but it can
    be edible.


    taste like food? Tomatoes however do NOT belong in a
    bourguignon.

    A small amount of tomato paste/concentrate
    is very handy in bourguignon(ne).

    I thought that was for Belgian stew instead of French. I suppose a
    bit wouldn't hurt.

    Here's an oddity - doesn't have tomatoes, but
    the soy sauce more than makes up for that.

    Uhmm.... words fail.

    Title: Tofu Bourguignon
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.FIDOSYSOP.ORG (1:123/140)