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Nothing too unusual in the Seattle area. It's been fairly dry with temps mostly in the 60's & 70's. Had a week where it almost hit 90°, but last Friday in Everett it was 65°, raining, and humidity was still 86%. Weird.
I've seen cardboard smokers before, for cold smoking only. But until now, I've never seen a cardboard grill. Still can't quite figure out how it works.
Casus One Time Use Grill
Huh, was just re-reading this thread and I guess I never got around to posting a cooked pic. Too bad, but my in-laws got most of it, otherwise I might still have some.
But, I was in a store the other day (can't remember if it was Safeway or QFC) and saw that the commercial guys are catching on.
Watching this one with fascination. I love mortadella, also. There is an Italian deli in downtown Seattle that makes it, and I get some now and then.
The closest sandwich shop in that chain to me is in Las Vegas, about 1,100 miles away. Guess it's cheaper to make it yourself.
BTW, Mortadella...
Here's a link to the one I made years ago. Hopefully you can avoid the trials and tribulations I encountered.
https://www.smokingmeatforums.com/threads/commercial-ss-fridge-build-my-first-try.115657/
Huh. There used to be a Love's BBQ Pit in Lynnwood, WA, when I was a kid. Food was very good, by a kid's experience. I distinctly remember their beans; like nothing else I'd ever had.
It was the only BBQ joint around at the time, other than Armadillo BBQ, in Woodinville, WA. I think it went out...
One year at TG, I found bone-in breasts for $.99 lb. I bought 9 of them and smoked them all in my fridge conversion, then froze. Gave most of them out as Xmas gifts to the in-laws.
I also use this.
If the commercial broths don't do it for you guys, making a vegetable broth from scratch is pretty easy. I remember making one years back, that was either Alton Brown's or Emeril Lagasse's recipe.
Ha! That's about the time I first tried it, too.
Mine was in the Columbia Tower in Seattle, run by a Vietnamese gal, with her mother in the back making the Pho. It came in a huge, freaking china bowl (not plastic) for about $6. There's nothing like soup made by somebody's mother. Unfortunately...
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