I may be completely off base here but I am fairly certain that our friend raises Berkshires.. And we've purchased several halfs off him for very reasonable prices.. Like 300 for a half. Is this not the same thing?Agreed! D’artangen, (or however you spell it), had a four hour sale awhile back where I got two around 8 lb Berkshire Boston butts for $80. Found a code online for free shipping over $100 and added some duck confit and garlic sausages for cassoulet. Smoked one of the butts already and it was glorious.Heritage breed pork is truly extraordinary.
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Just confirmed he does Berkshire and Duroc. Mostly does show pigs but the ones that don't sell he will raise for slaughter.
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I have a pound of it. Because yeast seems to come in either condom wrappers or bricks.Anyone have a great recipe for pizza crust that doesn't call for yeast. Because there hasn't been a single store with yeast in stock for 3 weeks now.
I did find flour at Shaler Giant Eagle today, which was nice. I now have enough of that on hand that I should up to my armpits in pizza dough shortly.
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Condom wrappers or bricks. Lol. It's funny because it's true
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OK, question (because google has been unhelpful):
I'm planning on making spaghetti and sauce, and throwing some sweet Italian sausage (link, not ground) on top.
Can you cut up the sausage pre-cooking or is it better to start cooking it first?
I'm planning on making spaghetti and sauce, and throwing some sweet Italian sausage (link, not ground) on top.
Can you cut up the sausage pre-cooking or is it better to start cooking it first?
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i prefer cutting up to get dat nice char on the medallions
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Noted for next time: freeze the sausage before trying to cut it...
I'm not a smart cook.
I'm not a smart cook.
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This one is good: https://www.simplyscratch.com/2019/01/g ... dough.html (Sorry for the mommy blog post before you get to the actual recipe).Anyone have a great recipe for pizza crust that doesn't call for yeast. Because there hasn't been a single store with yeast in stock for 3 weeks now.
We are going to try this one sometime: https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/24444 ... zza-dough/
I never have self-rising flour, though. Why buy it when I can make the other recipe with stuff I already have?
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Tried sheet pan fajitas today (instead of cast iron skillet fajitas). Not terrible but wouldn't recommend.
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Get better knivesNoted for next time: freeze the sausage before trying to cut it...
I'm not a smart cook.
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I precook the sausage whole before slicing
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I have been trying to acquire bread flour from the Gibsonia GE for about 4 weeks now. Went today and still no diceSource of the post I did find flour at Shaler Giant Eagle today
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Lucky Bass Turd! Them’s some tasty swine and a heck of a price.Just confirmed he does Berkshire and Duroc. Mostly does show pigs but the ones that don't sell he will raise for slaughter.
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YMMV but I prefer removing from the casing entirely and breaking it up into chunks. More surface area, more browning, more tasty.OK, question (because google has been unhelpful):
I'm planning on making spaghetti and sauce, and throwing some sweet Italian sausage (link, not ground) on top.
Can you cut up the sausage pre-cooking or is it better to start cooking it first?
If you prefer slices, then I would sear the link(s) off first, rest them for a bit, then slice them up and continue browning.
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If I had to choose, I'd take Duroc over Berkshire. But that may be a function of having better access to Duroc (there are more local producers).
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Had my first homemade pasta experiment with my daughters tonight. One made gnocchi, one made regular pasta. Split the gnocchi to have part in a vodka sauce and part in sage butter. Pesto for the linguini. Time consuming, but not that difficult and extremely tasty.
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I'm considering picking one of these up so use as a sous-vide vessel; 100% of the profits go to the Restaurant Employee Relief Fund
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Wife is in the market for some quality non stick fry pans. Any suggestions?
We aren't gourmet chefs but we use the pans quite often so need something that isn't going to lose it's non stick after a short amount of time.
We aren't gourmet chefs but we use the pans quite often so need something that isn't going to lose it's non stick after a short amount of time.
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Lodge Cast iron. After seasoning, they'll be non stick forever.
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Not a huge fan of non-stick, so I don't go all spendy. I just have three of these IKEA pans in two sizes. (2 small, 1 large)
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NOOOO!!!!
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My dad worked in the Towers right down the street from the O. We used to go there all the time....bummer.
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