Where in the World is Bob Saget?

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PUSH

Well-Known Member
Original Poster
I'm transferring my iTunes music via HomeSharing right now, and I'm questioning why my brother and I share an iTunes account. We don't like the same music, and I'm pretty sure he was just too lazy to make his own when he got an iPod. The things I do for people!! :p
 

Cesar R M

Well-Known Member
Broiled Lamb Chops

Ingredients
4 lamb chops, about an inch thick
Kosher or Sea Salt, Fresh Ground Black Pepper
4 tablespoons of unsalted butter
Juice from half a large lemon
Zest from half a large lemon
1 - 2 tablespoons of capers (drained) to taste

Steps
Turn your oven broiler to Hi
On a broiler pan, spread a sheet of aluminum foil
Arrange the chops on the foil and coat both sides liberally with salt and black pepper
Broil for 6 minutes and then turn. Broil for 4 minutes on the other side for Medium Rare. Then let them stand on for 5 minutes at room temp.

While broiling, in a small sauce pan melt the butter over medium heat. Once melted, add the lemon juice, zest and capers. Reduce for 2 - 3 minutes on medium, then taste. You may want to add some salt or pepper. I normally don't.

Plate the chops and top with a tablespoon or so of the lemon/butter/caper sauce.

Grilled Corn on the Cob

Corn Cob (I like sweet white)
1 small sweet onion
1-2 cloves of chopped garlic
Fresh ground nutmeg
Kosher or Sea Salt
Fresh Ground Black Pepper
Olive Oil
2 tbls Unsalted butter

Pull the husks off the corn and remove any silk. Soak in cold water, weighing the corn down with a small plate, for around 20 - 30 minutes.

Dry the cob off, and trim off the ends. Place it on a square of aluminum foil large enough to wrap it in and brush liberally with the olive oil. Sprinkle with the chopped garlic and arrange the onions around the cob on the sides and the top. Season liberally with salt, pepper and nutmeg.

Wrap the cob in foil, twisting the ends. Be sure it's well sealed. Grill for 15 - 20 minutes over medium heat, rotating every 5 minutes or so.

Melt the butter in a small sauce pan. When the corn is done, unwrap it (be careful, it will be hot and steam will come out of it) and plate. Drizzle some of the butter over the corn, and devour.

More later....

much appreciated!
 

englanddg

One Little Spark...
My mom can get MS Office through the school she works at, I'm pretty sure. Plus, I can navigate that better then OpenOffice since I know it better.
You could always transfer your current license...

But, yeah, the educational copies through MSDN are ridiculously cheap.
 

donaldtoo

Well-Known Member
Okay cool. I was thinking, "You know I live in Canada. OF COURSE, we have to heat the basements."

No, we do not provide duct work to the attic, unless it is a finished loft area.

In my defense, it had been a long day workin' my regular job and then the closing shift at the clothing store, but, still... :confused:
Anyway, down here any livable spaces are both heated and cooled. Attics depending on client request, but, 'cause of hot and cold enough weather 'round these parts (It was 26 last night and we actually did have enough ice around in the morning to cause a few problems), are done same.
Also, with houses in the hills on lots with extreme slope a "Texas basement" is often put in underneath and is usually either used as unheated/uncooled storage, or finished out as living space and heated and cooled as such.
 

JenniferS

When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
One note about cooking the lamb...broil it from room temp (around 70 degrees), not chilled. So, let the chops sit out (after seasoning with salt)...

The same goes for when you cook steak. Don't go straight from fridge to grill/pan. Season, and then let it come to room temp first.

It will sear better and cook more evenly.
You didn't learn all this stuff from CEC.
Have you been to culinary school? Taught by your Mama? YouTube? Self-taught trial and error?
 

PUSH

Well-Known Member
Original Poster
So the wireless internet stopped working (probably from transferring my music) and I'm posting from my phone now. This means typos are likely. I apologize in advance.
 

englanddg

One Little Spark...
You didn't learn all this stuff from CEC.
Have you been to culinary school? Taught by your Mama? YouTube? Self-taught trial and error?
Never been to culinary school. My mother is a terrible cook outside of a few dishes. Youtube, food network, and a lot of trial and error over the years. Also, just because I worked at CEC didn't mean I wasn't regularly in professional contact with chefs, etc...CEC doesn't operate at the "McDonald's" level in the industry (even though, that's what we mostly were)...

I'd highly recommend "Good Eats" with Alton Brown. He has a very good way of describing what and why you should do things. Normal cooking shows I can just start to appreciate the past few years as my skills are at a point where I see what they want me to do...same with going off recipe's alone.

Whereas, when I first started, I needed it broken down for me.

There is a "feel" to cooking, but it comes with a lot of practice. I still screw up though. I screwed up a cheesecake a few weeks ago because I couldn't find my original recipe and tried someone elses, for example. It burned like crazy on the top.
 

PUSH

Well-Known Member
Original Poster
We are back in action for wireless. I feel like the Wifi gods are messing with me. As soon as I say something, they change it so it looks like I'm confused. Which isn't 100% out of the question.
 
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