originally posted by Brad Kane:
How about this?![]()
originally posted by Chris Coad:
Ooh, did you say a Preview Function?
That would be way cool, and would bring the software resoundingly into the 90s!
originally posted by Chris Coad:
How about it?
I think you're correct, and I will have to say it was the best BLT I've ever had. Praise where praise is deserved. It must be the ambiance, I much preferred the oysters at B&G than those at Hog Island in the Ferry building. A branch of Hog Island oyster just opened at the OX Bow group next to Copia. Not knowing the ultimate fate of Copia it's hard to predict what will happen to any adjoining business.originally posted by Thor:
We had lobster rolls and a large platter of varied raw oysters with Thor & Theresa Iverson a few years ago at B& G while we were in Boston.
Maybe I'm misremembering, but didn't you have the BLT (bacon-lobster-tomato), not the straight lobster roll?
originally posted by Brad Kane:
originally posted by Chris Coad:
How about it?
That's one big claw!
Many years ago when I did a lot of skin diving for bugs around Catalina the rule of thumb anything over 2 pounds was used in lobster salad. By the way the term bug was used in place of lobster by divers over 40 years ago. The word lobster was only used among divers so the common folk would understand.originally posted by Thor:
coarseness of flavor
I used to have that problem, but I found it's almost always avoided by staying under 1.5 pounds.
originally posted by Lou Kessler:
Many years ago when I did a lot of skin diving for bugs around Catalina the rule of thumb anything over 2 pounds was used in lobster salad. By the way the term bug was used in place of lobster by divers over 40 years ago. The word lobster was only used among divers so the common folk would understand.originally posted by Thor:
coarseness of flavor
I used to have that problem, but I found it's almost always avoided by staying under 1.5 pounds.
It must be the ambiance
I much preferred the oysters at B&G than those at Hog Island in the Ferry building.
Somewhat on point, how can Art of Eating survive with any sort of credibility with so few pictures?
originally posted by Thor:
I used to eat crayfish from the lake I grew up on in Northern Minnesota, and loved them. Then I realized what the first foot or so of lakebed was made from, and that the crayfish were basically living in it 24/7, and I stopped.
originally posted by SFJoe:
originally posted by SFJoe:
Watch it, buster:originally posted by Ignacio Villalgordo:
Various comments:
American lobster is an insipid bug. No wonder it sells for such a ridiculous price and has to be mixed with mayo, butter and lemon sauces in order to impart it with some flavors
They'll come and getcha.![]()
Can anyone tell my why my image is invisible?
originally posted by Brad Kane:
How about this?![]()
5'11" 240?originally posted by Chris Coad:
originally posted by Brad Kane:
originally posted by Chris Coad:
How about it?
That's one big claw!
Kind of hard to tell, not much for scale. How big is Joe?
originally posted by Chris Coad:
What's the problem with emoticons?
I think Joe is a little shorter than me, so I'd say maybe 6' even, but 240 seems way high. Unless of course you're counting the heavily-laden banker pockets.