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Ham Question - Because Boaters Eat Ham Too
Thinking about sending a smoked ham as a Christmas gift.
Anybody have a reco on mail-order ham? Worth trying here, for obvious reasons. Never saw so many asses in one place. I mean that in a good way, of course - you know - just cracking wise. heh heh --Vic |
Ham Question - Because Boaters Eat Ham Too
On Dec 13, 10:55*am, Vic Smith
wrote: Thinking about sending a smoked ham as a Christmas gift. Anybody have a reco on mail-order ham? Worth trying here, for obvious reasons. Never saw so many asses in one place. I mean that in a good way, of course - you know - just cracking wise. heh heh --Vic Vic, I've never sent a ham through the mail but you might look at hickoryfarms.com and in the search type in *ham* and they have quite a variety of stuff. PLUS Cracker Barrel sends hams though delivery too. |
Ham Question - Because Boaters Eat Ham Too
Tim wrote:
On Dec 13, 10:55 am, Vic Smith wrote: Thinking about sending a smoked ham as a Christmas gift. Anybody have a reco on mail-order ham? Worth trying here, for obvious reasons. Never saw so many asses in one place. I mean that in a good way, of course - you know - just cracking wise. heh heh --Vic Vic, I've never sent a ham through the mail but you might look at hickoryfarms.com and in the search type in *ham* and they have quite a variety of stuff. PLUS Cracker Barrel sends hams though delivery too. If you like the person send them a Honey Baked Ham (http://www.honeybakedham.com/). If you don't like the person send them a canned ham from Smithfield. |
Ham Question - Because Boaters Eat Ham Too
If you don't like the person send them
a canned ham from Smithfield. i was thinking more like a can of Spam and a box of crackers. ?;^ Q |
Ham Question - Because Boaters Eat Ham Too
Tim wrote:
If you don't like the person send them a canned ham from Smithfield. i was thinking more like a can of Spam and a box of crackers. ?;^ Q You think Loogy and FloridaJim will fit into a box? |
Ham Question - Because Boaters Eat Ham Too
On Sat, 13 Dec 2008 13:28:20 -0500, BAR wrote:
Tim wrote: On Dec 13, 10:55 am, Vic Smith wrote: Thinking about sending a smoked ham as a Christmas gift. Anybody have a reco on mail-order ham? Worth trying here, for obvious reasons. Never saw so many asses in one place. I mean that in a good way, of course - you know - just cracking wise. heh heh --Vic Vic, I've never sent a ham through the mail but you might look at hickoryfarms.com and in the search type in *ham* and they have quite a variety of stuff. PLUS Cracker Barrel sends hams though delivery too. If you like the person send them a Honey Baked Ham (http://www.honeybakedham.com/). If you don't like the person send them a canned ham from Smithfield. The honey baked looks good. I recall getting one locally and it was pretty good. BTW, Cracker Barrel is a pretty good place to eat on the road, and their iced tea is really good. Fresh brewed. Thanks. --Vic |
Ham Question - Because Boaters Eat Ham Too
On Sat, 13 Dec 2008 10:55:56 -0600, Vic Smith
wrote: Thinking about sending a smoked ham as a Christmas gift. Anybody have a reco on mail-order ham? Worth trying here, for obvious reasons. Never saw so many asses in one place. I mean that in a good way, of course - you know - just cracking wise. heh heh --Vic Consumer Reports rates some mail order baskets. Here are the ones they liked. They didn't like Hickory Farms at all. Best for the gourmet: igourmet $59.99 Presented in a copper pannier, this includes cheeses, Serrano ham, crisp crackers, olive mix, and desserts. Perfect for an elegant picnic. Wine Country Gift Baskets $49.95 Features a selection of crackers, cheese spread, sausage, mustard, candies, cookies, and nuts. Generally high-quality ingredients. Best for the fruit-lover: The Fruit Company $79.95 Tiered gift boxes with very good fruit. Among the items were French d’Anjou pears, Bosc pears, apples, nuts, sausage, crackers, cookies, and smoked salmon. Harry & David $59.95 Basket with pears, apples, cheese, sausage, and more. Fruit was sometimes outstanding, at other times ordinary. Best for the tailgater: Usinger’s Gift Party $42.50 Unpretentious presentation aimed to satisfy the meat-lover. Flavorful sausages and mild cheeses that work well together and with accompaniments. Might give you some ideas for places to look. I think if you spent the bucks to get a good Virginia cured ham, you could mail that with no problem, unless it's going by sea to India. Then I'd worry about pirates. But, they hang in stores for weeks on end without refrigeration. They're great if cooked properly. -- John |
Ham Question - Because Boaters Eat Ham Too
On Sat, 13 Dec 2008 18:41:12 -0500, John wrote:
On Sat, 13 Dec 2008 10:55:56 -0600, Vic Smith wrote: Thinking about sending a smoked ham as a Christmas gift. Anybody have a reco on mail-order ham? Worth trying here, for obvious reasons. Never saw so many asses in one place. I mean that in a good way, of course - you know - just cracking wise. heh heh --Vic Consumer Reports rates some mail order baskets. Here are the ones they liked. They didn't like Hickory Farms at all. Best for the gourmet: igourmet $59.99 Presented in a copper pannier, this includes cheeses, Serrano ham, crisp crackers, olive mix, and desserts. Perfect for an elegant picnic. Wine Country Gift Baskets $49.95 Features a selection of crackers, cheese spread, sausage, mustard, candies, cookies, and nuts. Generally high-quality ingredients. Best for the fruit-lover: The Fruit Company $79.95 Tiered gift boxes with very good fruit. Among the items were French d’Anjou pears, Bosc pears, apples, nuts, sausage, crackers, cookies, and smoked salmon. Harry & David $59.95 Basket with pears, apples, cheese, sausage, and more. Fruit was sometimes outstanding, at other times ordinary. Best for the tailgater: Usinger’s Gift Party $42.50 Unpretentious presentation aimed to satisfy the meat-lover. Flavorful sausages and mild cheeses that work well together and with accompaniments. Might give you some ideas for places to look. I think if you spent the bucks to get a good Virginia cured ham, you could mail that with no problem, unless it's going by sea to India. Then I'd worry about pirates. But, they hang in stores for weeks on end without refrigeration. They're great if cooked properly. Thanks for all that, John. I'm going to keep it simple and go with the honey baked ham BAR linked. Price is reasonable. Sent my dad an Omaha Steak package once and he said it was nothing to write home about, so we'll see what he says about the ham. Hard to tell what's good or not. Tell you one thing though, my sister sent me some Carson's ribs once - they come packed in dry ice - and they were some of the best ribs I ever had. --Vic |
Ham Question - Because Boaters Eat Ham Too
On Dec 13, 2:01*pm, Vic Smith wrote:
On Sat, 13 Dec 2008 13:28:20 -0500, BAR wrote: Tim wrote: On Dec 13, 10:55 am, Vic Smith wrote: Thinking about sending a smoked ham as a Christmas gift. Anybody have a reco on mail-order ham? Worth trying here, for obvious reasons. Never saw so many asses in one place. I mean that in a good way, of course - you know - just cracking wise. heh heh --Vic Vic, I've never sent a ham through the mail but you might look at hickoryfarms.com and in the search type in *ham* and they have quite a variety of stuff. PLUS Cracker Barrel sends hams though delivery too. If you like the person send them a Honey Baked Ham (http://www.honeybakedham.com/). If you don't like the person send them a canned ham from Smithfield. The honey baked looks good. I recall getting one locally and it was pretty good. BTW, Cracker Barrel is a pretty good place to eat on the road, and their iced tea is really good. *Fresh brewed. Thanks. --Vic- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Their hashbrown cassarole is the bomb! |
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