The Food Thread
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^ All time classic0
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Hahahah!!!Cliffy6745 said:
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I can’t move. I ate so much fried seafood. Soft shell crabs are killer0
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How is the hangover. Did the fried goodness help?Cliffy6745 said:I can’t move. I ate so much fried seafood. Soft shell crabs are killer0 -
Tired and in a coma. Gonna put the daughter to sleep and probably go to sleep with her. The fried food served its purpose and it was deliciousGlowGirl said:
How is the hangover. Did the fried goodness help?Cliffy6745 said:I can’t move. I ate so much fried seafood. Soft shell crabs are killer0 -
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Homemade macaroni & cheese would be what we call a "special-special."GlowGirl said:2014: Cincinnati
2016: Lexington and Wrigley 10 -
I make a sick Mac N Chee for Thanksgiving that is amazing - ly expensive.
All of the cheeses (8 types) add up.
Haven't made much since we moved East, but when we lived in CA it was a standard
So good....The love he receives is the love that is saved0 -
That is one beautiful ribeye! It looks like it's two ribs thick!lmckenney24 said:Prior to seasoning. Beer can for perspective...but its about to disappear haha

Ribeyes are probably my favorite steak cut.
Never had a "tomahawk", probably never will. I'm not paying the extra premium price plus the extra inedible weight. They sure do look cool though.Monkey Driven, Call this Living?0 -
Damn that looks great!lmckenney24 said:Prior to seasoning. Beer can for perspective...but its about to disappear haha
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Okay, I've never taken a crack at a long, slow brisket, but some of the pics I've seen here made me want to have a go. I've got an 18" Weber compact grill so it's not ideal. I set up the perimeter with a 'snake' and I'm at about 2 hours in. It looks waaay underdone at this stage. The cut is about a quarter of a full brisket, about 3.5 pounds. I've opened the vents up to raise the heat. My crappy thermometer that I put inside the vent is reading about 250f. Any help is appreciated.

Post edited by eddiec on0 -
Was pretty good and fed my wife, my son and I.eddiec said:
Damn that looks great!lmckenney24 said:Prior to seasoning. Beer can for perspective...but its about to disappear haha
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Honestly, your not missing out and are better off with a standard ribeye IMO.rgambs said:
That is one beautiful ribeye! It looks like it's two ribs thick!lmckenney24 said:Prior to seasoning. Beer can for perspective...but its about to disappear haha

Ribeyes are probably my favorite steak cut.
Never had a "tomahawk", probably never will. I'm not paying the extra premium price plus the extra inedible weight. They sure do look cool though.
I wouldn't buy one unless it was a good price, and this one just happened to be. Was damn good though.0 -
Haven't cooked this before....would seem a pain in the ass to keep adding wood and/or bricks, but low and slow would seem to get you where you want to go?eddiec said:Okay, I've never taken a crack at a long, slow brisket, but some of the pics I've seen here made me want to have a go. I've got an 18" Weber compact grill so it's not ideal. I set up the perimeter with a 'snake' and I'm at about 2 hours in. It looks waaay underdone at this stage. The cut is about a quarter of a full brisket, about 3.5 pounds. I've opened the vents up to raise the heat. My crappy thermometer that I put inside the vent is reading about 250f. Any help is appreciated.
Keep us updated!The love he receives is the love that is saved0 -
I think 250 sounds about right though?eddiec said:Okay, I've never taken a crack at a long, slow brisket, but some of the pics I've seen here made me want to have a go. I've got an 18" Weber compact grill so it's not ideal. I set up the perimeter with a 'snake' and I'm at about 2 hours in. It looks waaay underdone at this stage. The cut is about a quarter of a full brisket, about 3.5 pounds. I've opened the vents up to raise the heat. My crappy thermometer that I put inside the vent is reading about 250f. Any help is appreciated.
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I think that was looking fine for 2 hours, how's it looking now at 4?eddiec said:Okay, I've never taken a crack at a long, slow brisket, but some of the pics I've seen here made me want to have a go. I've got an 18" Weber compact grill so it's not ideal. I set up the perimeter with a 'snake' and I'm at about 2 hours in. It looks waaay underdone at this stage. The cut is about a quarter of a full brisket, about 3.5 pounds. I've opened the vents up to raise the heat. My crappy thermometer that I put inside the vent is reading about 250f. Any help is appreciated.
225-250 has been considered the standard for low and slow for a long time, but a bunch of Q'ers are taking the temp up close to 300 to cook faster, but still getting low and slow results.Monkey Driven, Call this Living?0 -
At 5 hours now. Made a rookie mistake and opened the vents and went out to run a few errands. Temps got really high and a bit close to the heat got charred. Rest looks okay though. Just turned it around and I'll try and keep it around 225 for the next few hours.

Edit: Those vents actually do something. I've always just kept them wide open because I'm usually grilling over high heat- steaks mainly.Post edited by eddiec on0 -
How’d it come out?0
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