Jump to content

OT: How do get this A1 stain off my plate?


BottomHeavyKate

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 59
  • Created
  • Last Reply
  • Moderators

FAT

Your butt is wide, well mine is too

Just watch your mouth or I'll sit on you

The word is out, better treat me right

'Cause I'm the king of cellulite

Ham on, ham on, ham on whole wheat, all right

 

My zippers bust, my buckles break

I'm too much man for you to take

The pavement cracks when I fall down

I've got more chins than chinatown

 

Well, I've never used a phone booth

And I've never seen my toes

When I'm going to the movies

I take up seven rows

 

Because I'm fat, I'm fat, (fat, fat, really really fat)

You know I'm fat, I'm fat, you know it

(fat, fat, really really fat)

You know I'm fat, I'm fat, come on you know

(fat, fat, really really fat)

Dont you call me pudgy, portly or stout

Just now tell me once again who

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Members

 

Your butt is wide, well mine is too

Just watch your mouth or I'll sit on you

The word is out, better treat me right

'Cause I'm the king of cellulite

Ham on, ham on, ham on whole wheat, all right

 

My zippers bust, my buckles break

I'm too much man for you to take

The pavement cracks when I fall down

I've got more chins than chinatown

 

Well, I've never used a phone booth

And I've never seen my toes

When I'm going to the movies

I take up seven rows

 

Because I'm fat, I'm fat, (fat, fat, really really fat)

You know I'm fat, I'm fat, you know it

(fat, fat, really really fat)

You know I'm fat, I'm fat, come on you know

(fat, fat, really really fat)

Dont you call me pudgy, portly or stout

Just now tell me once again who

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Members

Baking soda? Vinegar? It seems like they clean about anything.

 

http://www.bakingsodabook.co.uk/Cleaning_Corelle_dishware_with_baking_soda.shtml

 

baking_soda_-_medium.jpg

 

It's easy to clean Corelle dish ware. Just get out your baking soda, sprinkle some on a damp cloth, and rub on the stains, especially metal or hard-water spots. For temporary discolorations, turn to another old favorite, vinegar.


Mix three tablespoons vinegar with one cup of hot water, and let the solution bathe the stain for several minutes. Then wash and rinse as usual.

 

 

If that fails, maybe some scrub w/ bleach, or there is a special cleaner for ceramic plates.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Members

Why the hell would you need to put A1 on a good medium-rare ribeye?!?
:mad:
What is WRONG with you people?!??!?!?

:p

 

:evil:

 

2/3 cup flour

1 teaspoon salt

freshly ground pepper

2 pounds rib eye steak about 1/2" thick, tenderized

2 eggs

2 tablespoons cream

1/2 cup lard

2 cups saltine cracker crumbs, finely crushed

1 onion, sliced

1/2 cup heavy cream or whipping cream

1 3/4 cups chicken broth

a few dashes Worcestershire sauce

a dash of hot sauce

 

Mix 1/2 cup of flour with the salt and pepper. Pound the mixture into both sides of the meat with a mallet. If you don't have a mallet, use the butt of your shotgun.

 

Cut the meat into serving-size pieces. Beat the eggs together with the cream. Heat the lard in a heavy cast iron skillet over medium high heat. Reserve 3 tablespoons of the flour.

 

Dredge the steaks in the remaining flour, dip in the egg mixture, and then into the cracker crumbs. Add to the hot lard. Brown the steaks well, turning to brown both sides.

 

Reduce heat to medium, cover the skillet, and cook for 15 to 20 minutes, turning occasionally, until the steaks are cooked through and tender. the chicken-fried steak or country fried steaks should be well done, but not dry.

 

Remove the steaks from the pan, and drain on paper towels or newspaper. If you don't have a newspaper, use a burlap sack from out back. Keep warm. Add the onion slices to the pan and saut

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Members

:evil:

 

2/3 cup flour

1 teaspoon salt

freshly ground pepper

2 pounds rib eye steak about 1/2" thick, tenderized

2 eggs

2 tablespoons cream

1/2 cup lard

2 cups saltine cracker crumbs, finely crushed

1 onion, sliced

1/2 cup heavy cream or whipping cream

1 3/4 cups chicken broth

a few dashes Worcestershire sauce

a dash of hot sauce

 

Mix 1/2 cup of flour with the salt and pepper. Pound the mixture into both sides of the meat with a mallet. If you don't have a mallet, use the butt of your shotgun.

 

Cut the meat into serving-size pieces. Beat the eggs together with the cream. Heat the lard in a heavy cast iron skillet over medium high heat. Reserve 3 tablespoons of the flour.

 

Dredge the steaks in the remaining flour, dip in the egg mixture, and then into the cracker crumbs. Add to the hot lard. Brown the steaks well, turning to brown both sides.

 

Reduce heat to medium, cover the skillet, and cook for 15 to 20 minutes, turning occasionally, until the steaks are cooked through and tender. the chicken-fried steak or country fried steaks should be well done, but not dry.

 

Remove the steaks from the pan, and drain on paper towels or newspaper. If you don't have a newspaper, use a burlap sack from out back. Keep warm. Add the onion slices to the pan and saut

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


×
×
  • Create New...