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What did I cook this weekend.....

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That's a great homemade food, I make that every couple of months or so. To take the pain-in-the-butt aspect away, check into sous-vide cooking. You've probably got a method of holding a water bath at 150F already. I sous-vide the breasts for 1 hour and the dark meat for 2.5 hours (I think it was about 150F, but don't have the recipe with me), then cool them down and do the buttermilk soak and then the spice and flour. You only have to fry them to cook the coating and you are always sure that no matter what you do, the chicken is already cooked - and very moist.

Great approach. Man Im hungry now.
 
Invisible French toast in bed
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Bacon wrapped doggies for lunch
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My contribution to the ribs (I made some homemade wedges)
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Doing red beans tonight with Rancho Gordo Domingo Rojo beans. These are the prettiest red beans I have ever seen and they are delicious just boiled, which I had to do for prep since I did not soak. Not my standard Cajun recipe either, but one off of Rancho Gordo’s site. You gotta admit these are pretty though! Lol. Second picture is after Sauté, etc. right before I added liquid for the final 2 hour simmer.
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Mayocoba beans (soaked overnight)
About 3-4 cups pork neck bone stock
Around 2 tbs of my mild homemade bean seasoning
Couple smallish yellow onions
Some celery and red bell flakes....outta fresh and the markets are a zoo
Around 3 links of chorizo seca (sliced and browned)
Couple nice pieces of smoked neck bones (cooked till the meat all fell off the bones)
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Suppose it's nothing something I really look for unless you mean the stuff wrapped in a plastic tube of paper?

No, that that stuff. It's packaged just like fresh ground hamburger in grocery stores. I see it around here in the meat section next to the sausage links, but not always. It's kind of hit or miss. I sometimes will brown it, breaking it up while it cooks, and use it in homemade lasagna.

When we lived in NY a local meat/deli shop made their own Italian sausage, and always had it in bulk in addition to links. It was sooo good. Can't find anything close to it out here.
 
You've never seen bulk Italian sausage in stores? No casing, just form into patties and grill them. Serve on a toasted bun. Top with sauteed green peppers and onions. Delicious.
We use the bulk stuff to mix with ground beef for a very tasty lasagna. Out here in the desert the only brand we have is Johnsonville. Probably not as good as what you can get in an area with a high Italian American population but it works.
 
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