I have a nice top sirloin beef roast
- Thread starter Kathyrn
- Start date
On Fri, 18 Feb 2011 19:38:41 -0500, no_time_to_hurry wrote:
If its a whole are large cut (6-12lbs) you roast it low and slow until
medium or med-rare and serve as thin or thick sliced with other
roasted vegetables. With plenty of leftover for french dips and other
kinds of roast beef sandwiches (with brie is good).
-sw
If its a whole are large cut (6-12lbs) you roast it low and slow until
medium or med-rare and serve as thin or thick sliced with other
roasted vegetables. With plenty of leftover for french dips and other
kinds of roast beef sandwiches (with brie is good).
-sw
On Fri, 18 Feb 2011 19:38:41 -0500, no_time_to_hurry wrote:
If its a whole are large cut (6-12lbs) you roast it low and slow until
medium or med-rare and serve as thin or thick sliced with other
roasted vegetables. With plenty of leftover for french dips and other
kinds of roast beef sandwiches (with brie is good).
-sw
If its a whole are large cut (6-12lbs) you roast it low and slow until
medium or med-rare and serve as thin or thick sliced with other
roasted vegetables. With plenty of leftover for french dips and other
kinds of roast beef sandwiches (with brie is good).
-sw
lilazndragonboy8
New member
On Sat, 19 Feb 2011 02:34:18 -0800, Kent wrote:
Chateaubriand
I thought you were some sort of French chef, having been an expert at
it by visiting France once a couple decades ago?
Stop throwing around these French terms like you know what they mean.
You keep calling anything cooked at a low temperature "sous vide", and
that is not sous vide cooking. Not even close. You're missing twop
of the three most important two elements of sous vide: vacuum (to
seal in natural juices and pull flavor into the meat) and water bath
(to conduct heat evenly and thoroughly).
You just keep getting dumber by the day, Kent. Stop spreading your
misinformation.
-sw
Chateaubriand
I thought you were some sort of French chef, having been an expert at
it by visiting France once a couple decades ago?
Stop throwing around these French terms like you know what they mean.
You keep calling anything cooked at a low temperature "sous vide", and
that is not sous vide cooking. Not even close. You're missing twop
of the three most important two elements of sous vide: vacuum (to
seal in natural juices and pull flavor into the meat) and water bath
(to conduct heat evenly and thoroughly).
You just keep getting dumber by the day, Kent. Stop spreading your
misinformation.
-sw
"Sqwertz" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
What is Hard Science? Do a search on google. Do you know what google is?
news:[email protected]...
What is Hard Science? Do a search on google. Do you know what google is?
On Sat, 19 Feb 2011 02:34:18 -0800, Kent wrote:
Chateaubriand
I thought you were some sort of French chef, having been an expert at
it by visiting France once a couple decades ago?
Stop throwing around these French terms like you know what they mean.
You keep calling anything cooked at a low temperature "sous vide", and
that is not sous vide cooking. Not even close. You're missing twop
of the three most important two elements of sous vide: vacuum (to
seal in natural juices and pull flavor into the meat) and water bath
(to conduct heat evenly and thoroughly).
You just keep getting dumber by the day, Kent. Stop spreading your
misinformation.
-sw
Chateaubriand
I thought you were some sort of French chef, having been an expert at
it by visiting France once a couple decades ago?
Stop throwing around these French terms like you know what they mean.
You keep calling anything cooked at a low temperature "sous vide", and
that is not sous vide cooking. Not even close. You're missing twop
of the three most important two elements of sous vide: vacuum (to
seal in natural juices and pull flavor into the meat) and water bath
(to conduct heat evenly and thoroughly).
You just keep getting dumber by the day, Kent. Stop spreading your
misinformation.
-sw
In article ,
"jmcquown" wrote:
To give it a little better flavor. This stuff was canned and frozen a
long time ago, so it needs a little help. So should he slice or grate
them?
--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA
[email protected]
"jmcquown" wrote:
To give it a little better flavor. This stuff was canned and frozen a
long time ago, so it needs a little help. So should he slice or grate
them?
--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA
[email protected]
bootcutboy
New member
"Sqwertz" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
What is Hard Science? Do a search on google. Do you know what google is?
news:[email protected]...
What is Hard Science? Do a search on google. Do you know what google is?
In article ,
"jmcquown" wrote:
To give it a little better flavor. This stuff was canned and frozen a
long time ago, so it needs a little help. So should he slice or grate
them?
--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA
[email protected]
"jmcquown" wrote:
To give it a little better flavor. This stuff was canned and frozen a
long time ago, so it needs a little help. So should he slice or grate
them?
--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA
[email protected]
In article , [email protected] says...
Uh, no... Cloves of Garlic. GARLIC!
That's what you get when folks snip the content out of each and every
reply like it's still 1991 and you are all running 1200 baud!
Uh, no... Cloves of Garlic. GARLIC!
That's what you get when folks snip the content out of each and every
reply like it's still 1991 and you are all running 1200 baud!
shelli1979
New member
In article ,
"Kent" wrote:
I can just imagine Kent's brother: "Kent, you aren't going to get a
very high heat from your fridge. Why don't you try using your stove?".
Here's what Google told me:
What is the difference between hard science and soft science?
soft science is science that is not hard easy hard science is not easy
like if you are in a advanced class that is hard science
Read more:
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_difference_between_hard_science_and
_soft_science_and_where_does_psychology_fit#ixzz1EYaTiQld
[end quote]
There were also a bunch of hits about "hard science fiction".
--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA
[email protected]
"Kent" wrote:
I can just imagine Kent's brother: "Kent, you aren't going to get a
very high heat from your fridge. Why don't you try using your stove?".
Here's what Google told me:
What is the difference between hard science and soft science?
soft science is science that is not hard easy hard science is not easy
like if you are in a advanced class that is hard science
Read more:
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_difference_between_hard_science_and
_soft_science_and_where_does_psychology_fit#ixzz1EYaTiQld
[end quote]
There were also a bunch of hits about "hard science fiction".
--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA
[email protected]
Go Yankees!!!!!
New member
In article ,
"Kent" wrote:
I can just imagine Kent's brother: "Kent, you aren't going to get a
very high heat from your fridge. Why don't you try using your stove?".
Here's what Google told me:
What is the difference between hard science and soft science?
soft science is science that is not hard easy hard science is not easy
like if you are in a advanced class that is hard science
Read more:
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_difference_between_hard_science_and
_soft_science_and_where_does_psychology_fit#ixzz1EYaTiQld
[end quote]
There were also a bunch of hits about "hard science fiction".
--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA
[email protected]
"Kent" wrote:
I can just imagine Kent's brother: "Kent, you aren't going to get a
very high heat from your fridge. Why don't you try using your stove?".
Here's what Google told me:
What is the difference between hard science and soft science?
soft science is science that is not hard easy hard science is not easy
like if you are in a advanced class that is hard science
Read more:
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_difference_between_hard_science_and
_soft_science_and_where_does_psychology_fit#ixzz1EYaTiQld
[end quote]
There were also a bunch of hits about "hard science fiction".
--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA
[email protected]
Twisted Elegance (Kimmy)
New member
Hard and soft science
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Hard science)
Jump to: navigation, search
Hard science and soft science are colloquial terms often used when comparing
fields of academic research or scholarship, with hard meaning perceived as
being more scientific, rigorous, or accurate. Fields of the natural,
physical sciences, or computing sciences are often described as hard, while
the social sciences and similar fields are often described as soft.[1] The
hard sciences are characterized as relying on experimental, empirical,
quantifiable data, relying on the scientific method, and focusing on
accuracy and objectivity.[2] Publications in the hard sciences such as
natural sciences make heavier use of graphs than soft sciences such as
sociology, according to the graphism thesis.
"Dan Abel" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Hard science)
Jump to: navigation, search
Hard science and soft science are colloquial terms often used when comparing
fields of academic research or scholarship, with hard meaning perceived as
being more scientific, rigorous, or accurate. Fields of the natural,
physical sciences, or computing sciences are often described as hard, while
the social sciences and similar fields are often described as soft.[1] The
hard sciences are characterized as relying on experimental, empirical,
quantifiable data, relying on the scientific method, and focusing on
accuracy and objectivity.[2] Publications in the hard sciences such as
natural sciences make heavier use of graphs than soft sciences such as
sociology, according to the graphism thesis.
"Dan Abel" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
In article ,
[email protected] says...
Duhhh?? What are you, 15? I am not a cook, I honestly didn't know.. In
other words I am here for some quick information, not for some bored
teenager. Put down the Joint and get a job....
[email protected] says...
Duhhh?? What are you, 15? I am not a cook, I honestly didn't know.. In
other words I am here for some quick information, not for some bored
teenager. Put down the Joint and get a job....
wrote:
You're simply an ignorant bastard too LAZY to type *garlic* cloves. In
parts of the planet where cloves are grown all sorts of meat including
beef is studded with whole cloves... but not in your narrow TIAD
world, JERK!@.
Did ya know that next to Bwrrryan and Bwrrrruce... Harrrrrvey is 'bout
the gayest name there is.
And like ALL faggots Harrrrrvey LIES... type "cloves" into wiki
search: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloves
You're simply an ignorant bastard too LAZY to type *garlic* cloves. In
parts of the planet where cloves are grown all sorts of meat including
beef is studded with whole cloves... but not in your narrow TIAD
world, JERK!@.
Did ya know that next to Bwrrryan and Bwrrrruce... Harrrrrvey is 'bout
the gayest name there is.
And like ALL faggots Harrrrrvey LIES... type "cloves" into wiki
search: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloves
significant_importance
New member
In article , [email protected] says...
Uh, no... Cloves of Garlic. GARLIC!
That's what you get when folks snip the content out of each and every
reply like it's still 1991 and you are all running 1200 baud!
Uh, no... Cloves of Garlic. GARLIC!
That's what you get when folks snip the content out of each and every
reply like it's still 1991 and you are all running 1200 baud!
jerrmaine c
New member
Hard and soft science
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Hard science)
Jump to: navigation, search
Hard science and soft science are colloquial terms often used when comparing
fields of academic research or scholarship, with hard meaning perceived as
being more scientific, rigorous, or accurate. Fields of the natural,
physical sciences, or computing sciences are often described as hard, while
the social sciences and similar fields are often described as soft.[1] The
hard sciences are characterized as relying on experimental, empirical,
quantifiable data, relying on the scientific method, and focusing on
accuracy and objectivity.[2] Publications in the hard sciences such as
natural sciences make heavier use of graphs than soft sciences such as
sociology, according to the graphism thesis.
"Dan Abel" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Hard science)
Jump to: navigation, search
Hard science and soft science are colloquial terms often used when comparing
fields of academic research or scholarship, with hard meaning perceived as
being more scientific, rigorous, or accurate. Fields of the natural,
physical sciences, or computing sciences are often described as hard, while
the social sciences and similar fields are often described as soft.[1] The
hard sciences are characterized as relying on experimental, empirical,
quantifiable data, relying on the scientific method, and focusing on
accuracy and objectivity.[2] Publications in the hard sciences such as
natural sciences make heavier use of graphs than soft sciences such as
sociology, according to the graphism thesis.
"Dan Abel" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...