What's for supper?

  • Coletrain27
    Posts: 4789
    #2224772

    Baby backs with some pasta salads

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    Bearcat89
    North branch, mn
    Posts: 19715
    #2226483

    Fresh tenderloin and back strap chucked up in butter and onions on the cast iron. Forgot the after it was cooked pic, it disappeared fast

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    Bearcat89
    North branch, mn
    Posts: 19715
    #2226486

    Never mind the kid fried up another chunk. The 12 year old loves cooking steaks and game.

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    John Rasmussen
    Blaine
    Posts: 6242
    #2226520

    That looks awesome BC, there is nothing better than that.

    ThunderLund78
    Posts: 2414
    #2226604

    Never mind the kid fried up another chunk. The 12 year old loves cooking steaks and game.

    My 12 year-old is the same BC! I was at work yesterday and he texted me what to pick up at the store on my way home for supper because he was making venison smashburgers. They were outstanding, no pics but it’s nice to not have to worry about making supper on nights like that.

    fishthumper
    Sartell, MN.
    Posts: 11641
    #2226610

    Fresh tenderloin and back strap chucked up in butter and onions on the cast iron. Forgot the after it was cooked pic, it disappeared fast

    Nothing better than Back Straps fried in good old butter. Unless its the inside tenderloin fried in good old butter. Make some milk gravy from the pan drippings and put over mashed potatoes and you have a meal fit for a King.

    picklerick
    Central WI
    Posts: 1740
    #2226632

    I agree with that. They’re cooked just right, too. Nothing worse than watching someone cook backstrap or a good steak to well done.

    Bearcat89
    North branch, mn
    Posts: 19715
    #2226663

    <div class=”d4p-bbt-quote-title”>Bearcat89 wrote:</div>
    Never mind the kid fried up another chunk. The 12 year old loves cooking steaks and game.

    My 12 year-old is the same BC! I was at work yesterday and he texted me what to pick up at the store on my way home for supper because he was making venison smashburgers. They were outstanding, no pics but it’s nice to not have to worry about making supper on nights like that.

    I enjoy it very much. Shows me that he has actually retained the information I’ve taught him to. It was fun the other night, I just sat at the table and watched him cook away. The meat came out rare and juicy as you can tell from the pictures.
    He used to “hate” onions until I finally beat it in to his head, onion and butter are a very important part of cooking the venison same with a splash of season salt and a little pepper.

    Bearcat89
    North branch, mn
    Posts: 19715
    #2226664

    <div class=”d4p-bbt-quote-title”>Bearcat89 wrote:</div>
    Fresh tenderloin and back strap chucked up in butter and onions on the cast iron. Forgot the after it was cooked pic, it disappeared fast

    Nothing better than Back Straps fried in good old butter. Unless its the inside tenderloin fried in good old butter. Make some milk gravy from the pan drippings and put over mashed potatoes and you have a meal fit for a King.

    YES, but sadly we didn’t have any potatoes. I would have made some raw fried bur had to opt out for some cheddar broccoli noodles

    Bearcat89
    North branch, mn
    Posts: 19715
    #2226696

    Just got home from the woods and the kid made hamburger helper and is cutting up more back strap for a ” snack ” . I dig it lol

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    glenn57
    cold spring mn
    Posts: 11455
    #2226731

    yep back straps nummy. i prefer them on the grill, my wife not so much. so they go north with me when i’m alone.

    when we do fry up venny steaks we usually leave the onions sliced whole not chopped up!!!!

    Sharon
    Moderator
    SE Metro
    Posts: 5411
    #2227121

    I decided to fire up the grill tonight and my second attempt at grilling steak is a success! It smells like Billy was cooking and I love that feeling. Like he’s smiling at me. mrgreen

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    glenn57
    cold spring mn
    Posts: 11455
    #2227177

    looks good Sharon waytogo AND you get an A+ For the food not touching on your plate!!!!!! rotflol rotflol devil

    Sharon
    Moderator
    SE Metro
    Posts: 5411
    #2227224

    Bahah ahh man, it’s noticeable huh? I even refrained from using the little cups I have to separate my food so it doesn’t touch. rotflol rotflol
    Like my Dad says… it all ends up in the same place anyway! smash

    glenn57
    cold spring mn
    Posts: 11455
    #2227236

    Pork loin chops my second favorite taters, fried taters in butter and onions and beans.

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    Coletrain27
    Posts: 4789
    #2227434

    Venison ring bologna and mashed taters at work tonight

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    glenn57
    cold spring mn
    Posts: 11455
    #2227438

    Rib eyes, hash browns and green bombs!!

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    Coletrain27
    Posts: 4789
    #2227447

    looks great glenn besides the green bombs jester

    gimruis
    Plymouth, MN
    Posts: 16670
    #2227449

    Green bombs ?

    gimruis
    Plymouth, MN
    Posts: 16670
    #2227452

    I side with Coletrain on the green bombs jester

    JEREMY
    BP
    Posts: 3706
    #2227509

    If you dont like brussel sprouts it probably because when you were growing up your mom boiled frozen ones from a bag til they were a pile of mush.

    glenn57
    cold spring mn
    Posts: 11455
    #2227515

    yea i hated them at one time. of all places i tried them at Kentucky fried chicken and thought…..yea not bad.

    i get the frozen ones but like Jeremy said…..dont cook them till there mush. lots of butter!!!!!

    picklerick
    Central WI
    Posts: 1740
    #2227519

    I like them best when they’re browned in a skillet or roasted. If I sear steak or pork chops in a skillet and finish them to temp in the oven, I like to use the same pan and drippings to cook sprouts. It’s best to thaw them first if using frozen ones and if using fresh ones cut them in half and lay them flat side down to get the best browning. A guilty pleasure is to crisp up a few slices of bacon, or any fatty cured meat, remove it from the pan, then brown the sprouts in the fat. Add the meat back and toss in generous amounts of parmesan.

    gimruis
    Plymouth, MN
    Posts: 16670
    #2227629

    If you dont like brussel sprouts it probably because when you were growing up your mom boiled frozen ones from a bag til they were a pile of mush.

    Lol that’s exactly how they were prepared at my house growing up.

    picklerick
    Central WI
    Posts: 1740
    #2227632

    That’s how fresh vegetables were prepared by my mom, too. Most of the time it was from a tin can, but if it wasn’t she boiled the heck out of it.

    glenn57
    cold spring mn
    Posts: 11455
    #2228419

    rotflol thought of you guys when I seen this.

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    BigWerm
    SW Metro
    Posts: 11260
    #2228504

    I like them best when they’re browned in a skillet or roasted. If I sear steak or pork chops in a skillet and finish them to temp in the oven, I like to use the same pan and drippings to cook sprouts. It’s best to thaw them first if using frozen ones and if using fresh ones cut them in half and lay them flat side down to get the best browning. A guilty pleasure is to crisp up a few slices of bacon, or any fatty cured meat, remove it from the pan, then brown the sprouts in the fat. Add the meat back and toss in generous amounts of parmesan.

    This is the way! One of my favorite veggies when done this way.

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