General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

BBQ ideas, anyone?

Started by Stacia · · Last activity · 49 posts · 692 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
27 April 2006
Last activity
6 May 2006
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Stacia
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  1. We just bought a replacement barbecue grill and plan on trying it out
    this weekend, if it doesn't rain. There's only two of us and it seems
    such a waste to get the coals ready for just two steaks or a couple of
    burgers.
    I thought we might make some chicken and burgers to freeze and have
    later, but I don't know what tastes good when reheated. What do you
    guys make? Do you fridge it or freeze it, and how do you reheat?
    Thanks.

    Stacia

  2. Stacia said:

    ... What do you
    guys make? Do you fridge it or freeze it, and how do you reheat?

    Generally pulled-pork, beef brisket, spare ribs and babyback ribs. The
    pulled pork and ribs refrigerate well and reheat in the microwave.

    --
    Dave
    www.davebbq.com

  3. Stacia said:

    We just bought a replacement barbecue grill and plan on trying it out
    this weekend, if it doesn't rain. There's only two of us and it seems
    such a waste to get the coals ready for just two steaks or a couple of
    burgers.
    I thought we might make some chicken and burgers to freeze and have
    later, but I don't know what tastes good when reheated. What do you
    guys make? Do you fridge it or freeze it, and how do you reheat?
    Thanks.

    Stacia

    I barbeque tofu and asparagus. Zucchini and peppers are great too.
    Marinate them in olive oil, balsamic vinegar, garlic, soy sauce, salt
    and pepper. Oh yeah, portobello mushrooms are great on the
    grill...same marinade for everything including the tofu. Tofu is also
    great with any barbeque sauce. Leftovers are wonderful. I"m not big
    on reheating anything. It goes back to having babies and getting used
    to eating food cold. I just see re-heating as taking yet more
    nutrition out of what was already cooked once. To me, if it was good
    when it was cooked; it tastes fine cold. Take pizza for instance!

  4. "Stacia" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    We just bought a replacement barbecue grill and plan on trying it out
    this weekend, if it doesn't rain. There's only two of us and it seems
    such a waste to get the coals ready for just two steaks or a couple of
    burgers.
    I thought we might make some chicken and burgers to freeze and have
    later, but I don't know what tastes good when reheated. What do you
    guys make? Do you fridge it or freeze it, and how do you reheat?
    Thanks.

    Get that sucker hot and do the steaks. Then do some chicken and pork chops.
    Careful not to dry them out. Take the chicken off at 160, the pork at 140.
    Freezes well and is easily reheated in a medium powered microwave.

  5. On Wed, 26 Apr 2006 19:54:31 -0700, "Dave Bugg" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:
    Stacia said:

    ... What do you
    guys make? Do you fridge it or freeze it, and how do you reheat?

    Generally pulled-pork, beef brisket, spare ribs and babyback ribs. The
    pulled pork and ribs refrigerate well and reheat in the microwave.

    Unfortunately, Dave, while she said "BBQ," she meant "grilling," I
    think. BTW, pulled pork freezes well and is good when thawed &
    reheated. Dunno 'bout ribs--I've never had enough left to freeze...

    --
    -denny-
    "Do your thoughts call ahead or do they just arrive at your mouth unannounced?"

    "It's come as you are, baby."

    -over the hedge

  6. Denny Wheeler said:

    Unfortunately, Dave, while she said "BBQ," she meant "grilling,"

    Stuffed hamburgers for the grill, then. Layer some canadian bacon, your
    choice of cheese (blue cheese for me), and some diced green onions between
    two quarter pound patties. Seal up the edges of the patties and lay on the
    grill. Sprinkle with a bit of seasoning salt. Grill-toast some buns with a
    bit of olive oil and garlic brushed on the insides. When all is done, have
    fun.
    --
    Dave
    www.davebbq.com

  7. Edwin Pawlowski said:

    Get that sucker hot and do the steaks. Then do some chicken and pork chops.
    Careful not to dry them out. Take the chicken off at 160, the pork at 140.
    Freezes well and is easily reheated in a medium powered microwave.

    Seconded, especially chicken. Cold, grilled chicken breast is perfect
    chopped for salads or sliced thin for sandwiches.

    --Blair

  8. "Dave Bugg" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Denny Wheeler said:

    Unfortunately, Dave, while she said "BBQ," she meant "grilling,"

    Stuffed hamburgers for the grill, then. Layer some canadian bacon, your
    choice of cheese (blue cheese for me), and some diced green onions between
    two quarter pound patties. Seal up the edges of the patties and lay on the
    grill. Sprinkle with a bit of seasoning salt. Grill-toast some buns with


    a

    Quoted message said:

    bit of olive oil and garlic brushed on the insides. When all is done,


    have

    Quoted message said:

    fun.
    --
    Dave
    www.davebbq.com

    Dave, that's an excellent idea! I've never thought of stuffing a burger
    before! I'd say the stuffing possibilities would be endless. Thanks for
    the suggestion. :~)

    kili

  9. kilikini said:


    Dave, that's an excellent idea! I've never thought of stuffing a burger
    before! I'd say the stuffing possibilities would be endless. Thanks for
    the suggestion. :~)

    kili

    They're fabulous kili. Been doin'it that way for years.
    Hint though: If you want bacon cheddar burgers and wanna
    stuff 'em, pre-cook the bacon. ;-)

    --
    Steve

  10. Steve Calvin said:


    Hint though: If you want bacon cheddar burgers and wanna
    stuff 'em, pre-cook the bacon. ;-)


    The fact that anyone might need that advice is pretty funny.

    Quoted message said:

    --
    Steve

    --Bryan

  11. kilikini said:
    Dave Bugg said:
    Denny Wheeler said:

    Unfortunately, Dave, while she said "BBQ," she meant "grilling,"

    Oh for crying out loud.

    Stacia

  12. I have just seen a very interesting recipe for a Pork BBQ on
    alt.bread.recipe 🙂

    --
    Cheers
    Pandora
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------

    "kilikini" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Dave Bugg" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Denny Wheeler said:

    Unfortunately, Dave, while she said "BBQ," she meant "grilling,"

    Stuffed hamburgers for the grill, then. Layer some canadian bacon, your
    choice of cheese (blue cheese for me), and some diced green onions
    between
    two quarter pound patties. Seal up the edges of the patties and lay on
    the
    grill. Sprinkle with a bit of seasoning salt. Grill-toast some buns with


    a

    Quoted message said:

    bit of olive oil and garlic brushed on the insides. When all is done,


    have

    Quoted message said:

    fun.
    --
    Dave
    www.davebbq.com

    Dave, that's an excellent idea! I've never thought of stuffing a burger
    before! I'd say the stuffing possibilities would be endless. Thanks for
    the suggestion. :~)

    kili

  13. Stacia said:
    kilikini said:
    Dave Bugg said:

    Denny Wheeler wrote:

    > Unfortunately, Dave, while she said "BBQ," she meant "grilling,"

    Oh for crying out loud.

    Stacia

    Unfortunately, Stacia, many people in the U.S. think BBQ means smoked meat
    or something slathered with a sauce, rather than simply using a grill to
    cook a steak or whatever. I know, it's sad.

    Jill

  14. Food Snob said:
    Steve Calvin said:

    Hint though: If you want bacon cheddar burgers and wanna
    stuff 'em, pre-cook the bacon. ;-)

    The fact that anyone might need that advice is pretty funny.

    Quoted message said:

    --
    Steve

    --Bryan


    Your handle fits you. Only it should be "Food [censored]".
    Can't recognize a freekin' smilie?!

    Losers like you are why I left a long time ago and thank you
    for reminding me of it so quickly upon my return.

    --
    Steve

  15. jmcquown said:
    Stacia said:
    Quoted message said:

    > Denny Wheeler wrote:
    >
    >> Unfortunately, Dave, while she said "BBQ," she meant "grilling,"

    Oh for crying out loud.

    Quoted message said:

    Unfortunately, Stacia, many people in the U.S. think BBQ means smoked meat
    or something slathered with a sauce, rather than simply using a grill to
    cook a steak or whatever. I know, it's sad.

    Cute.
    I never said "BBQ", anyway, because I'm afraid of the letter "q" with
    its dangerous dangly bit.

    Stacia

  16. Stacia said:
    jmcquown said:
    Stacia said:

    >> Denny Wheeler wrote:
    >>
    >>> Unfortunately, Dave, while she said "BBQ," she meant "grilling,"

    Oh for crying out loud.

    Quoted message said:

    Unfortunately, Stacia, many people in the U.S. think BBQ means
    smoked meat or something slathered with a sauce, rather than simply
    using a grill to cook a steak or whatever. I know, it's sad.

    Cute.
    I never said "BBQ", anyway, because I'm afraid of the letter "q"
    with its dangerous dangly bit.

    Stacia

    LOLOL! McQuown has a dangly bit, or at least a bit no one can pronounce!

    I'd grill some beef or chicken on skewers with vegetables of your choice.
    Since I have no idea what is in season there I leave that up to you. You
    may wish to marinate the beef and/or chicken and vegetables in a mixture of
    olive oil and red wine or balsamic vinegar with onion, garlic, some thyme or
    maybe oregano. Unless you would like something 'Asian' in which case you
    should go with something with teriyaki and ginger, garlic and perhaps wasabi
    powder and warm peppers.

    Jill

  17. jmcquown said:

    LOLOL! McQuown has a dangly bit

    You can say that again.

    ObFood: Never try and make scalloped potatoes with buttermilk. I
    had a "Jill Moment".

    -sw

  18. Stacia said:
    jmcquown said:
    Stacia said:

    >> Denny Wheeler wrote:
    >>
    >>> Unfortunately, Dave, while she said "BBQ," she meant "grilling,"

    Oh for crying out loud.

    Quoted message said:

    Unfortunately, Stacia, many people in the U.S. think BBQ means smoked meat
    or something slathered with a sauce, rather than simply using a grill to
    cook a steak or whatever. I know, it's sad.

    BBQ means meat slathered with sauce.

    Barbecue, from barbacoa, means the same thing, or the process of
    roasting food for a long time at low heat outdoors.

    Grilling means searing food over high heat outdoors (or indoors if you
    have one of those indoor grilltops and a killer ventilation system).

    Quoted message said:

    Cute.
    I never said "BBQ", anyway, because I'm afraid of the letter "q" with
    its dangerous dangly bit.

    Maybe I'm missing the sarcasm, but didn't you author the subject-line
    of this thread?

    --Blair
    "There are those who would change sides on
    the issue of war with Iraq if we could prove
    that Saddam had said BBQ when he meant
    grilling..."

  19. Blair P. Houghton said:
    Stacia said:
    jmcquown said:

    Stacia wrote:
    >>> Denny Wheeler wrote:
    >>>
    >>>> Unfortunately, Dave, while she said "BBQ," she meant "grilling,"
    >
    > Oh for crying out loud.

    Quoted message said:

    Unfortunately, Stacia, many people in the U.S. think BBQ means
    smoked meat or something slathered with a sauce, rather than simply
    using a grill to cook a steak or whatever. I know, it's sad.

    BBQ means meat slathered with sauce.


    Nonsense. BBQ is merely one of those acronyms like LOL rather than typing
    out Laughing Out Loud.

    Quoted message said:

    Barbecue, from barbacoa, means the same thing, or the process of
    roasting food for a long time at low heat outdoors.


    Means the same thing? But then wouldn't it also mean slathered with sauce?
    So you contradict yourself.

    And by the way, I have BBQ'd many a slab of ribs without sauce but rather
    simply rubbed with some herbs and spices

    Jill

  20. jmcquown said:
    Quoted message said:

    BBQ means meat slathered with sauce.


    Nonsense. BBQ is merely one of those acronyms like LOL rather than typing
    out Laughing Out Loud.

    Tell you what. You go to every place in your town that has "BBQ"
    anywhere on its advertisements, signs, or menus. Tell us how many
    don't put sauce on meat to make it.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Barbecue, from barbacoa, means the same thing, or the process of
    roasting food for a long time at low heat outdoors.

    Means the same thing? But then wouldn't it also mean slathered with sauce?
    So you contradict yourself.

    I don't contradict myself, I expand the inclusiveness of the
    definition.

    Quoted message said:

    And by the way, I have BBQ'd many a slab of ribs without sauce but rather
    simply rubbed with some herbs and spices

    Herbs + spices + drippings = what?

    If you don't say "sauce", you're being disingenuous.

    --Blair

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