The link is in the first paragraph. I normally bold any links as the normal coloring is faint and most people (including me) miss it, but didn't. That is fixed.
Thanks! Sorry I missed that.
The link is in the first paragraph. I normally bold any links as the normal coloring is faint and most people (including me) miss it, but didn't. That is fixed.
Meijers had Corned Beef, flat,point cut packages - 3 - 4 lb. around $7.00. Used Katz Delli, NYC copycat recipe with some changes. It was great. Had to go pick up another. View attachment 72812
I included the label from the wine, what a blend Zinfandel, Cab Sauv, Merlot, Malbec, Syrah, Pinot Noir, and Carignane. Wow.
Not bad at all. It had gotten better as it had sat in my glass. At $10, I would certainly buy it again. I think it's about a $15 or so wine for me."Kitchen Sink" blend, eh? How was it?
Looking forward to my first pastrami with overstocked corned beef: Did you use the Katz recipe from Amazing Ribs.com?Meijers had Corned Beef, flat,point cut packages - 3 - 4 lb. around $7.00. Used Katz Delli, NYC copycat recipe with some changes. It was great. Had to go pick up another. View attachment 72812
The wife is out of town this weekend, so last night's dinner was a lazy one. I stopped at Aldi's and picked up the entire meal there.
I was going to make something with rotisserie chicken, but spotted frozen mussels ... and decided "what the heck?" Sticking with the theme "lazy" I purchased buttermilk biscuits in a tube. To round it out, Brussels Sprouts. This was the most work as I had to rinse-n-trim. Cooking was easy -- roll in olive oil with salt, pepper, & granulated garlic. Bake, cut down down, at 450 F for 25 minutes.
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The mussels were in-shell -- open the package and drop in a large saucepan. Heat over medium high heat for 7 minutes. While I was waiting on the biscuits to bake, I unshelled the mussels and put them in a bit of melted butter. The leftover, mussel-flavored butter went well on the biscuits.
Wine? This didn't quite match the entree, but I was in a mood for red. I use Vivinio, a phone app that enables me to take a picture of the label, does a match, and shows consumer reviews. This one was rated 3.9/5.0 -- IME anything 3.6 or higher is decent if there are at least 50 reviews.
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The aerator made a huge difference with this one. Unaerated, it's sort of bland. Aeration opened up the fruit. I will buy this one again.
Vintorio. It's mentioned on Liquor.com as the best pourer. They like a hold-over model better, but I find the hold-over models messy to use.Winemaker ...... what brand is that aerator???
Vintorio. It's mentioned on Liquor.com as the best pourer. They like a hold-over model better, but I find the hold-over models messy to use.
When I showed my son the Vintorio, he had just taken a Transport course in college (chemical engineer). Transport, in this case, is liquid movement in various ways. He proceeded to explain to me in technical detail why this aerator works far better than my old one, a large globe shaped one. Oddly enough, I checked the the old style one does not appear to be available any more.
We did a comparison between non-aerated and wines aerated with both, and the Vintorio won the contest.
"Kitchen Sink" blend, eh? How was it?
Broccoli, way over cooked London Broil and potatoes au gratin. Potatoes were the best thing on the plate last night, thin sliced covered in cream, butter and Gruyere cheese and baked for an hour at 375. Covered the meat in horse radish sauce after taking the pic, still tasted good.
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