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Last post 15 months ago by frankj1. 34 replies replies.
Super Bowl Fixin's
BuckyB93 Offline
#1 Posted:
Joined: 07-16-2004
Posts: 14,202
Not super interested in the game but it's Superbowl Sunday, an unrecognized national holiday. I have no dog in the fight, hopefully it's a nice battle that comes down to the last minute to determine winner and loser.

What 'cha making (if anything)?

Me: Only having a few folks over. Maybe like 8 of us total.

Food will be simple...
Snack food is typical cheese, crackers, sausage, veggie and dips and chips and stuff
Couple racks of St. Louis ribs done in the crock pot.
Chicken and broccoli alfredo
Bacon cheese burgers
Monkey bread
Brownies
frankj1 Offline
#2 Posted:
Joined: 02-08-2007
Posts: 44,221
just knowing you'd kindly let me in iff'n I knocked on your door (wearing a bib) is why I call you "friend".
It's not why I call you Theodore though.

Have a great time, that menu is fab!
Speyside2 Offline
#3 Posted:
Joined: 11-11-2021
Posts: 2,390
Burgers, chicken sandwiches, BLT's. I will stay away from the BLT's as Dave's Killer Bread is being used. A big veggie plate with salsa and guacamole. Nice apples and pears. Carrera oranges.
BuckyB93 Offline
#4 Posted:
Joined: 07-16-2004
Posts: 14,202
frankj1 wrote:
just knowing you'd kindly let me in iff'n I knocked on your door (wearing a bib) is why I call you "friend".
It's not why I call you Theodore though.

Have a great time, that menu is fab!



Nothing special on the fixin's but you are always welcome to come a knockin'

My family ingrained into me to always cook an extra serving or two and to always have a seat at the dinner table empty in case someone in need needs a meal. During the holidays we place a candle in front of the extra seat and the porch lights on... a beacon to light the way for the those that may be suffering and have stuff.

Kinda corny but it's a tradition that I will carry on.
Palama Online
#5 Posted:
Joined: 02-05-2013
Posts: 23,703
MIL is here this weekend so not gonna do anything special. Then again, since we no longer host a SB party and our kids do their own thing, my wife and I just do simple finger food anyway. Soy beans (edamame), boiled peanuts, One-Ton Chips, poke, char siu, roast pork, fried chicken and ribs have been some of the more frequent items.
BuckyB93 Offline
#6 Posted:
Joined: 07-16-2004
Posts: 14,202
Speyside2 wrote:
Burgers, chicken sandwiches, BLT's. I will stay away from the BLT's as Dave's Killer Bread is being used. A big veggie plate with salsa and guacamole. Nice apples and pears. Carrera oranges.


I'll take a double dose of the BLT's but hold the tomato and add extra bacon (I'm not a fan of tomatoes other then using them to cook with).
MACS Offline
#7 Posted:
Joined: 02-26-2004
Posts: 79,791
Pork butt today, brisket tomorrow... wife made banana bread and some filipino dishes... chips, dips, nuts, beer, whiskey... and such.
ZRX1200 Offline
#8 Posted:
Joined: 07-08-2007
Posts: 60,615
She make lumpia?

I’m deciding what to bring to the family get together, either Buffalo chicken thighs or lemon pepper chicken.
Cheno Offline
#9 Posted:
Joined: 06-06-2019
Posts: 1,989
Unfortunately/fortunately I'm now working so my food plans have changed. By the time I get home from work it will be around half time is my guess. So I might just stop and get a pizza on the way home.
BuckyB93 Offline
#10 Posted:
Joined: 07-16-2004
Posts: 14,202
Cracker crust pizza with pepperoni and salami, cooked well done just short of being burnt... my fav pizza selection.
frankj1 Offline
#11 Posted:
Joined: 02-08-2007
Posts: 44,221
BuckyB93 wrote:
Nothing special on the fixin's but you are always welcome to come a knockin'

My family ingrained into me to always cook an extra serving or two and to always have a seat at the dinner table empty in case someone in need needs a meal. During the holidays we place a candle in front of the extra seat and the porch lights on... a beacon to light the way for the those that may be suffering and have stuff.

Kinda corny but it's a tradition that I will carry on.

you was raised right, Theodore!

If someone stopped by just before a meal was being served, my Grandmother would say, "Add more water to the soup. We've got company".
rockmiesterr Offline
#12 Posted:
Joined: 01-15-2023
Posts: 17


Porterhouse,, roasted blue potatoes, French cut green beans. a tasty bread..............mass quantities of beer , whiskey.........

desert will be waffles then pork))))

a most awesome ceegar to finish....with vodka martini/rocks
Palama Online
#13 Posted:
Joined: 02-05-2013
Posts: 23,703
Our game watching menu is gonna change since our son said he's coming here to watch the game. However, he has an ulterior motive - he's gonna wash his car here since the car wash area at his condo is blocked up. Since kickoff is at 1:30 pm HST, I guess he's gonna come for lunch too.

For the game probably go with some boiled peanuts, poke, chips of some sort since I'm out of OTC(!), dip and mebbe some cut veggies. Dinner is gonna be ribs and burgers.
ZRX1200 Offline
#14 Posted:
Joined: 07-08-2007
Posts: 60,615
I just got back from the store, going to make Buffalo chicken temale lasagna. I use corn tortillas instead of pasta. Did grab an untrimmed tri tip for $3.87 a pound.
DrafterX Offline
#15 Posted:
Joined: 10-18-2005
Posts: 98,555
Wings... stuffed jalapenos.. assorted cheeses and crackers and stuff.. ThumpUp
Ram27 Offline
#16 Posted:
Joined: 04-30-2005
Posts: 49,032
Keeping it simple Chili! Few snacks.
DrafterX Offline
#17 Posted:
Joined: 10-18-2005
Posts: 98,555
With jalapeno corn breads..?? Huh
Ram27 Offline
#18 Posted:
Joined: 04-30-2005
Posts: 49,032
DrafterX wrote:
With jalapeno corn breads..?? Huh



Woot
DrafterX Offline
#19 Posted:
Joined: 10-18-2005
Posts: 98,555
I'm guessing about 30 chikens had to die for me to enjoy da Superbowl today... Think
Palama Online
#20 Posted:
Joined: 02-05-2013
Posts: 23,703
DrafterX wrote:
I'm guessing about 30 chikens had to die for me to enjoy da Superbowl today... Think


ram27bat

Wait till PETA hears about this!
Gene363 Offline
#21 Posted:
Joined: 01-24-2003
Posts: 30,820
DrafterX wrote:
I'm guessing about 30 chikens had to die for me to enjoy da Superbowl today... Think


Bet you saw their breasts.
DrafterX Offline
#22 Posted:
Joined: 10-18-2005
Posts: 98,555
Bad math on my part... only 15 chikens had to die.. Mellow
Palama Online
#23 Posted:
Joined: 02-05-2013
Posts: 23,703
DrafterX wrote:
Bad math on my part... only 15 chikens had to die.. Mellow


And you work for an engineering company?!?!

Oh my! Gonz
DrafterX Offline
#24 Posted:
Joined: 10-18-2005
Posts: 98,555
I blame the beers I had last night.. was thinking chikens have 2 wings and I have about 60 pieces... forgot there's 4 pieces of wings per chiken... Mellow
BuckyB93 Offline
#25 Posted:
Joined: 07-16-2004
Posts: 14,202
Palama wrote:
And you work for an engineering company?!?!

Oh my! Gonz


He built in a 2x safety factor. It's a reasonable, if not typical, safety factor some situations.
ZRX1200 Offline
#26 Posted:
Joined: 07-08-2007
Posts: 60,615
Had left over ricotta cheese so I added dry ranch seasoning to it for the tamale lasagna, broth came out great so I hope everyone enjoys its. Added some hot sauce and pepperoncini brine to the broth.

Taking a six pack of Deschutes Red Chair with me.
Palama Online
#27 Posted:
Joined: 02-05-2013
Posts: 23,703
DrafterX wrote:
I blame the beers I had last night.. was thinking chikens have 2 wings and I have about 60 pieces... forgot there's 4 pieces of wings per chiken... Mellow


Wait, what? Speak to the hand

Oklahoma chikens have 4 wings? Wow, talk about genetically modified! Gonz















I keed of course. I know you’re counting the drummettes as part of the wing. ThumpUp
delta1 Offline
#28 Posted:
Joined: 11-23-2011
Posts: 28,794
at some Chinese restaurants, there're 6 pieces of wings per chicken...the wingtips are a particular delicacy
frankj1 Offline
#29 Posted:
Joined: 02-08-2007
Posts: 44,221
delta1 wrote:
at some Chinese restaurants, there're 6 pieces of wings per chicken...the wingtips are a particular delicacy


tough to chew, taste like leather
delta1 Offline
#30 Posted:
Joined: 11-23-2011
Posts: 28,794
not when they're braised in garlic, ginger, soy and oyster sauce..."meat" and skin practically slide off the bones...

this is a dish that's derived from peasant style cuisine that has transitioned onto some mainstream menus

but Kelly and I didn't have that for the Super Bowl...she took a pass on hosting a Super Bowl party this year...she had had enough after more than 10 consecutive years...our kids and their families did other things...son went to Kauai and daughter went to Disneyland...quiet house...

so it was just her and me eating carnitas tacos for lunch, 3 hours before the game...we shared a bowl of popcorn during the game...Kelly said she'd rather watch a Hallmark Christmas movie... so I went to the man cave and polished off a bag of roasted peanuts in the shell...
frankj1 Offline
#31 Posted:
Joined: 02-08-2007
Posts: 44,221
delta1 wrote:
not when they're braised in garlic, ginger, soy and oyster sauce..."meat" and skin practically slide off the bones...

this is a dish that's derived from peasant style cuisine that has transitioned onto some mainstream menus

but Kelly and I didn't have that for the Super Bowl...she took a pass on hosting a Super Bowl party this year...she had had enough after more than 10 consecutive years...our kids and their families did other things...son went to Kauai and daughter went to Disneyland...quiet house...

so it was just her and me eating carnitas tacos for lunch, 3 hours before the game...we shared a bowl of popcorn during the game...Kelly said she'd rather watch a Hallmark Christmas movie... so I went to the man cave and polished off a bag of roasted peanuts in the shell...


oh, I misunderstood...


Wingtip shoes are a classic look in menswear. They are characterized by a leather overlay on the toe that makes a W shape (or a wing shape).
delta1 Offline
#32 Posted:
Joined: 11-23-2011
Posts: 28,794
d'oh!


apologies Frank...I totally missed it...

but in my impoverished and culturally distinct childhood, I was much more familiar with the tips of chicken wings than with wingtip brogues...

this goes to the heart of the discussion about the biases of standardized aptitude tests and their use
Palama Online
#33 Posted:
Joined: 02-05-2013
Posts: 23,703
delta1 wrote:
d'oh!


apologies Frank...I totally missed it...

but in my impoverished and culturally distinct childhood, I was much more familiar with the tips of chicken wings than with wingtip brogues...

this goes to the heart of the discussion about the biases of standardized aptitude tests and their use


I remember when my Dad bought a pair of wingtip shoes. He said they were a classic style but my youthful mind didn't think much of them. I definitely like chicken and turkey wingtips better.

So that begs me to wonder, how come you can find chicken feet in the stores (...well, at least in some of them...) but not duck and turkey feet?

A former co-worker of mine used to rave about Duck Feet Noodle in soup and thought he was joking until I went to a restaurant in Downtown Chinatown and saw it on the menu. Tried it, was pretty good.
frankj1 Offline
#34 Posted:
Joined: 02-08-2007
Posts: 44,221
delta1 wrote:
d'oh!


apologies Frank...I totally missed it...

but in my impoverished and culturally distinct childhood, I was much more familiar with the tips of chicken wings than with wingtip brogues...

this goes to the heart of the discussion about the biases of standardized aptitude tests and their use

very true
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