On Sunday, June 3, 2018 at 10:07:30 PM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
6:06 AMJohn H
https://www.traegergrills.com/recipe...pork-bbq-sauce

Looks good. Will give it a try.
.......


I don’t have a Traeger, but the recipe does look worthy. I’ve stored it.

John this looks like it could be a big hit at the next campsite.

That's smoked pulled pork with North Carolina style vinegar pepper sauce. I have a jar of homemade sauce in the fridge that's basically the same. Good stuff, you guys will like it.

In NC, it's traditionally served on a bun with the sauce and slaw. In most of SC, the pork is served with a mustard based sauce. Everywhere else it's tomato based sauce. It's all good, just different.

Of course, you could always just boil the pork with a tiny pinch of salt, maybe sprinkle with a touch of pepper if you're feeling adventurous, and call it Maryland fat-boy BBQ.

Yuck.

Its Me wrote:
On Sunday, June 3, 2018 at 10:07:30 PM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
6:06 AMJohn H
https://www.traegergrills.com/recipe...pork-bbq-sauce

Looks good. Will give it a try.
.......


I don’t have a Traeger, but the recipe does look worthy. I’ve stored it.

John this looks like it could be a big hit at the next campsite.

That's smoked pulled pork with North Carolina style vinegar pepper sauce.
I have a jar of homemade sauce in the fridge that's basically the
same. Good stuff, you guys will like it.

In NC, it's traditionally served on a bun with the sauce and slaw. In
most of SC, the pork is served with a mustard based sauce. Everywhere
else it's tomato based sauce. It's all good, just different.

Of course, you could always just boil the pork with a tiny pinch of salt,
maybe sprinkle with a touch of pepper if you're feeling adventurous, and
call it Maryland fat-boy BBQ.

Yuck.


All this food talk, took a nice T-bone out of the freezer. Wife marinated
it in a healthy marinade. Friend of ours was a scientist at the Livermore
National labs. Worked on an anti cancer marinade for bbq. Supposed to
counteract some of,the stuff from the fat dripping on the fire. Also
tastes good. Does not overpower the meat. Apple cider vinegar, brown
sugar, garlic, olive oil and a touch of salt is all I think.

On Mon, 4 Jun 2018 03:26:58 -0000 (UTC), Bill
wrote:

Its Me wrote:
On Sunday, June 3, 2018 at 10:07:30 PM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
6:06 AMJohn H
https://www.traegergrills.com/recipe...pork-bbq-sauce

Looks good. Will give it a try.
.......


I don’t have a Traeger, but the recipe does look worthy. I’ve stored it.

John this looks like it could be a big hit at the next campsite.

That's smoked pulled pork with North Carolina style vinegar pepper sauce.
I have a jar of homemade sauce in the fridge that's basically the
same. Good stuff, you guys will like it.

In NC, it's traditionally served on a bun with the sauce and slaw. In
most of SC, the pork is served with a mustard based sauce. Everywhere
else it's tomato based sauce. It's all good, just different.

Of course, you could always just boil the pork with a tiny pinch of salt,
maybe sprinkle with a touch of pepper if you're feeling adventurous, and
call it Maryland fat-boy BBQ.

Yuck.


All this food talk, took a nice T-bone out of the freezer. Wife marinated
it in a healthy marinade. Friend of ours was a scientist at the Livermore
National labs. Worked on an anti cancer marinade for bbq. Supposed to
counteract some of,the stuff from the fat dripping on the fire. Also
tastes good. Does not overpower the meat. Apple cider vinegar, brown
sugar, garlic, olive oil and a touch of salt is all I think.

We spun up a chicken on the rotisserie while we were out in the boat
and it came out great. Better than that dried out bird you get at the
costco or at the grocery store.

On Mon, 04 Jun 2018 02:39:02 -0400, wrote:

On Mon, 4 Jun 2018 03:26:58 -0000 (UTC), Bill
wrote:

Its Me wrote:
On Sunday, June 3, 2018 at 10:07:30 PM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
6:06 AMJohn H
https://www.traegergrills.com/recipe...pork-bbq-sauce

Looks good. Will give it a try.
.......


I don’t have a Traeger, but the recipe does look worthy. I’ve stored it.

John this looks like it could be a big hit at the next campsite.

That's smoked pulled pork with North Carolina style vinegar pepper sauce.
I have a jar of homemade sauce in the fridge that's basically the
same. Good stuff, you guys will like it.

In NC, it's traditionally served on a bun with the sauce and slaw. In
most of SC, the pork is served with a mustard based sauce. Everywhere
else it's tomato based sauce. It's all good, just different.

Of course, you could always just boil the pork with a tiny pinch of salt,
maybe sprinkle with a touch of pepper if you're feeling adventurous, and
call it Maryland fat-boy BBQ.

Yuck.


All this food talk, took a nice T-bone out of the freezer. Wife marinated
it in a healthy marinade. Friend of ours was a scientist at the Livermore
National labs. Worked on an anti cancer marinade for bbq. Supposed to
counteract some of,the stuff from the fat dripping on the fire. Also
tastes good. Does not overpower the meat. Apple cider vinegar, brown
sugar, garlic, olive oil and a touch of salt is all I think.

We spun up a chicken on the rotisserie while we were out in the boat
and it came out great. Better than that dried out bird you get at the
costco or at the grocery store.

Costco chickens are not dried out. In fact, they are mostly undercooked. The directions say to put
in oven for an hour. I've seen reddish meat in Costco chickens, but never had one be 'dry', and I've
gone through a bunch of them. Maybe you should have a discussion with your local Costco boss.

Safeway and Giant - yes. Very dry. And often they won't put the 'prepared time' on the bird. ****es
me off. Damn unions.

On 6/4/2018 7:23 AM, John H. wrote:
On Mon, 04 Jun 2018 02:39:02 -0400, wrote:

On Mon, 4 Jun 2018 03:26:58 -0000 (UTC), Bill
wrote:

Its Me wrote:
On Sunday, June 3, 2018 at 10:07:30 PM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
6:06 AMJohn H
https://www.traegergrills.com/recipe...pork-bbq-sauce

Looks good. Will give it a try.
.......


I don’t have a Traeger, but the recipe does look worthy. I’ve stored it.

John this looks like it could be a big hit at the next campsite.

That's smoked pulled pork with North Carolina style vinegar pepper sauce.
I have a jar of homemade sauce in the fridge that's basically the
same. Good stuff, you guys will like it.

In NC, it's traditionally served on a bun with the sauce and slaw. In
most of SC, the pork is served with a mustard based sauce. Everywhere
else it's tomato based sauce. It's all good, just different.

Of course, you could always just boil the pork with a tiny pinch of salt,
maybe sprinkle with a touch of pepper if you're feeling adventurous, and
call it Maryland fat-boy BBQ.

Yuck.


All this food talk, took a nice T-bone out of the freezer. Wife marinated
it in a healthy marinade. Friend of ours was a scientist at the Livermore
National labs. Worked on an anti cancer marinade for bbq. Supposed to
counteract some of,the stuff from the fat dripping on the fire. Also
tastes good. Does not overpower the meat. Apple cider vinegar, brown
sugar, garlic, olive oil and a touch of salt is all I think.

We spun up a chicken on the rotisserie while we were out in the boat
and it came out great. Better than that dried out bird you get at the
costco or at the grocery store.

Costco chickens are not dried out. In fact, they are mostly undercooked. The directions say to put
in oven for an hour. I've seen reddish meat in Costco chickens, but never had one be 'dry', and I've
gone through a bunch of them. Maybe you should have a discussion with your local Costco boss.

Safeway and Giant - yes. Very dry. And often they won't put the 'prepared time' on the bird. ****es
me off. Damn unions.


The antibiotic-free "ready to eat" chickens at the local Market Basket
around here are really dry. I don't bother with them anymore.

On weekends and occasionally during the week they have cooked Purdue
over roasters "ready to eat". Much, much better.

Never saw any directions that indicate a requirement to put in oven for
an hour.

On Mon, 4 Jun 2018 07:42:05 -0400, "Mr. Luddite" wrote:

On 6/4/2018 7:23 AM, John H. wrote:
On Mon, 04 Jun 2018 02:39:02 -0400, wrote:

On Mon, 4 Jun 2018 03:26:58 -0000 (UTC), Bill
wrote:

Its Me wrote:
On Sunday, June 3, 2018 at 10:07:30 PM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
6:06 AMJohn H
https://www.traegergrills.com/recipe...pork-bbq-sauce

Looks good. Will give it a try.
.......


I don’t have a Traeger, but the recipe does look worthy. I’ve stored it.

John this looks like it could be a big hit at the next campsite.

That's smoked pulled pork with North Carolina style vinegar pepper sauce.
I have a jar of homemade sauce in the fridge that's basically the
same. Good stuff, you guys will like it.

In NC, it's traditionally served on a bun with the sauce and slaw. In
most of SC, the pork is served with a mustard based sauce. Everywhere
else it's tomato based sauce. It's all good, just different.

Of course, you could always just boil the pork with a tiny pinch of salt,
maybe sprinkle with a touch of pepper if you're feeling adventurous, and
call it Maryland fat-boy BBQ.

Yuck.


All this food talk, took a nice T-bone out of the freezer. Wife marinated
it in a healthy marinade. Friend of ours was a scientist at the Livermore
National labs. Worked on an anti cancer marinade for bbq. Supposed to
counteract some of,the stuff from the fat dripping on the fire. Also
tastes good. Does not overpower the meat. Apple cider vinegar, brown
sugar, garlic, olive oil and a touch of salt is all I think.

We spun up a chicken on the rotisserie while we were out in the boat
and it came out great. Better than that dried out bird you get at the
costco or at the grocery store.

Costco chickens are not dried out. In fact, they are mostly undercooked. The directions say to put
in oven for an hour. I've seen reddish meat in Costco chickens, but never had one be 'dry', and I've
gone through a bunch of them. Maybe you should have a discussion with your local Costco boss.

Safeway and Giant - yes. Very dry. And often they won't put the 'prepared time' on the bird. ****es
me off. Damn unions.


The antibiotic-free "ready to eat" chickens at the local Market Basket
around here are really dry. I don't bother with them anymore.

On weekends and occasionally during the week they have cooked Purdue
over roasters "ready to eat". Much, much better.

Never saw any directions that indicate a requirement to put in oven for
an hour.



I hadn't seen those directions either until I called Costco to complain about the birds not being
thoroughly cooked. I think Costco must use the Perdue roasters also. Their birds seem to be about
50% bigger than what's at the local stores.

They make a great pot of chicken soup!

On 6/4/18 7:42 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote:
On 6/4/2018 7:23 AM, John H. wrote:
On Mon, 04 Jun 2018 02:39:02 -0400, wrote:

On Mon, 4 Jun 2018 03:26:58 -0000 (UTC), Bill
wrote:

Its Me wrote:
On Sunday, June 3, 2018 at 10:07:30 PM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
6:06 AMJohn H
https://www.traegergrills.com/recipe...pork-bbq-sauce


Looks good. Will give it a try.
.......


I don’t have a Traeger, but the recipe does look worthy. I’ve
stored it.

John this looks like it could be a big hit at the next campsite.

That's smoked pulled pork with North Carolina style vinegar pepper
sauce.
Â*Â*Â* I have a jar of homemade sauce in the fridge that's basically the
same.Â* Good stuff, you guys will like it.

In NC, it's traditionally served on a bun with the sauce and slaw.Â* In
most of SC, the pork is served with a mustard based sauce.Â* Everywhere
else it's tomato based sauce.Â* It's all good, just different.

Of course, you could always just boil the pork with a tiny pinch of
salt,
maybe sprinkle with a touch of pepper if you're feeling
adventurous, and
call it Maryland fat-boy BBQ.

Yuck.Â*


All this food talk, took a nice T-bone out of the freezer.Â* Wife
marinated
it in a healthy marinade.Â*Â* Friend of ours was a scientist at the
Livermore
National labs.Â*Â* Worked on an anti cancer marinade for bbq.
Supposed to
counteract some of,the stuff from the fat dripping on the fire.Â* Also
tastes good.Â*Â* Does not overpower the meat.Â*Â* Apple cider vinegar,
brown
sugar, garlic, olive oil and a touch of salt is all I think.

We spun up a chicken on the rotisserie while we were out in the boat
and it came out great. Better than that dried out bird you get at the
costco or at the grocery store.

Costco chickens are not dried out. In fact, they are mostly
undercooked. The directions say to put
in oven for an hour. I've seen reddish meat in Costco chickens, but
never had one be 'dry', and I've
gone through a bunch of them. Maybe you should have a discussion with
your local Costco boss.

Safeway and Giant - yes. Very dry. And often they won't put the
'prepared time' on the bird. ****es
me off. Damn unions.


The antibiotic-free "ready to eat" chickens at the local Market Basket
around here are really dry.Â* I don't bother with them anymore.

On weekends and occasionally during the week they have cooked Purdue
over roasters "ready to eat".Â* Much, much better.

Never saw any directions that indicate a requirement to put in oven for
an hour.






JohnnyMop's fully cooked chickens are special, and need extra cooking time.

On Mon, 4 Jun 2018 10:13:24 -0400, Keyser Soze wrote:

On 6/4/18 7:42 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote:
On 6/4/2018 7:23 AM, John H. wrote:
On Mon, 04 Jun 2018 02:39:02 -0400, wrote:

On Mon, 4 Jun 2018 03:26:58 -0000 (UTC), Bill
wrote:

Its Me wrote:
On Sunday, June 3, 2018 at 10:07:30 PM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
6:06 AMJohn H
https://www.traegergrills.com/recipe...pork-bbq-sauce


Looks good. Will give it a try.
.......


I don’t have a Traeger, but the recipe does look worthy. I’ve
stored it.

John this looks like it could be a big hit at the next campsite.

That's smoked pulled pork with North Carolina style vinegar pepper
sauce.
*** I have a jar of homemade sauce in the fridge that's basically the
same.* Good stuff, you guys will like it.

In NC, it's traditionally served on a bun with the sauce and slaw.* In
most of SC, the pork is served with a mustard based sauce.* Everywhere
else it's tomato based sauce.* It's all good, just different.

Of course, you could always just boil the pork with a tiny pinch of
salt,
maybe sprinkle with a touch of pepper if you're feeling
adventurous, and
call it Maryland fat-boy BBQ.

Yuck.*


All this food talk, took a nice T-bone out of the freezer.* Wife
marinated
it in a healthy marinade.** Friend of ours was a scientist at the
Livermore
National labs.** Worked on an anti cancer marinade for bbq.
Supposed to
counteract some of,the stuff from the fat dripping on the fire.* Also
tastes good.** Does not overpower the meat.** Apple cider vinegar,
brown
sugar, garlic, olive oil and a touch of salt is all I think.

We spun up a chicken on the rotisserie while we were out in the boat
and it came out great. Better than that dried out bird you get at the
costco or at the grocery store.

Costco chickens are not dried out. In fact, they are mostly
undercooked. The directions say to put
in oven for an hour. I've seen reddish meat in Costco chickens, but
never had one be 'dry', and I've
gone through a bunch of them. Maybe you should have a discussion with
your local Costco boss.

Safeway and Giant - yes. Very dry. And often they won't put the
'prepared time' on the bird. ****es
me off. Damn unions.


The antibiotic-free "ready to eat" chickens at the local Market Basket
around here are really dry.* I don't bother with them anymore.

On weekends and occasionally during the week they have cooked Purdue
over roasters "ready to eat".* Much, much better.

Never saw any directions that indicate a requirement to put in oven for
an hour.






JohnnyMop's fully cooked chickens are special, and need extra cooking time.

===

'Airree, here's a chicken dish for you, no extra cooking required:

https://tinyurl.com/yahdxdo6

Mr. Luddite wrote:
On 6/4/2018 7:23 AM, John H. wrote:
On Mon, 04 Jun 2018 02:39:02 -0400, wrote:

On Mon, 4 Jun 2018 03:26:58 -0000 (UTC), Bill
wrote:

Its Me wrote:
On Sunday, June 3, 2018 at 10:07:30 PM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
6:06 AMJohn H
https://www.traegergrills.com/recipe...pork-bbq-sauce

Looks good. Will give it a try.
.......


I don’t have a Traeger, but the recipe does look worthy. I’ve stored it.

John this looks like it could be a big hit at the next campsite.

That's smoked pulled pork with North Carolina style vinegar pepper sauce.
I have a jar of homemade sauce in the fridge that's basically the
same. Good stuff, you guys will like it.

In NC, it's traditionally served on a bun with the sauce and slaw. In
most of SC, the pork is served with a mustard based sauce. Everywhere
else it's tomato based sauce. It's all good, just different.

Of course, you could always just boil the pork with a tiny pinch of salt,
maybe sprinkle with a touch of pepper if you're feeling adventurous, and
call it Maryland fat-boy BBQ.

Yuck.


All this food talk, took a nice T-bone out of the freezer. Wife marinated
it in a healthy marinade. Friend of ours was a scientist at the Livermore
National labs. Worked on an anti cancer marinade for bbq. Supposed to
counteract some of,the stuff from the fat dripping on the fire. Also
tastes good. Does not overpower the meat. Apple cider vinegar, brown
sugar, garlic, olive oil and a touch of salt is all I think.

We spun up a chicken on the rotisserie while we were out in the boat
and it came out great. Better than that dried out bird you get at the
costco or at the grocery store.

Costco chickens are not dried out. In fact, they are mostly undercooked.
The directions say to put
in oven for an hour. I've seen reddish meat in Costco chickens, but
never had one be 'dry', and I've
gone through a bunch of them. Maybe you should have a discussion with
your local Costco boss.

Safeway and Giant - yes. Very dry. And often they won't put the
'prepared time' on the bird. ****es
me off. Damn unions.


The antibiotic-free "ready to eat" chickens at the local Market Basket
around here are really dry. I don't bother with them anymore.

On weekends and occasionally during the week they have cooked Purdue
over roasters "ready to eat". Much, much better.

Never saw any directions that indicate a requirement to put in oven for
an hour.






Never seen that either. Have to put in oven an hour, can roast in that
time.

On Mon, 04 Jun 2018 07:23:05 -0400, John H.
wrote:

On Mon, 04 Jun 2018 02:39:02 -0400, wrote:

On Mon, 4 Jun 2018 03:26:58 -0000 (UTC), Bill
wrote:

Its Me wrote:
On Sunday, June 3, 2018 at 10:07:30 PM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
6:06 AMJohn H
https://www.traegergrills.com/recipe...pork-bbq-sauce

Looks good. Will give it a try.
.......


I don’t have a Traeger, but the recipe does look worthy. I’ve stored it.

John this looks like it could be a big hit at the next campsite.

That's smoked pulled pork with North Carolina style vinegar pepper sauce.
I have a jar of homemade sauce in the fridge that's basically the
same. Good stuff, you guys will like it.

In NC, it's traditionally served on a bun with the sauce and slaw. In
most of SC, the pork is served with a mustard based sauce. Everywhere
else it's tomato based sauce. It's all good, just different.

Of course, you could always just boil the pork with a tiny pinch of salt,
maybe sprinkle with a touch of pepper if you're feeling adventurous, and
call it Maryland fat-boy BBQ.

Yuck.


All this food talk, took a nice T-bone out of the freezer. Wife marinated
it in a healthy marinade. Friend of ours was a scientist at the Livermore
National labs. Worked on an anti cancer marinade for bbq. Supposed to
counteract some of,the stuff from the fat dripping on the fire. Also
tastes good. Does not overpower the meat. Apple cider vinegar, brown
sugar, garlic, olive oil and a touch of salt is all I think.

We spun up a chicken on the rotisserie while we were out in the boat
and it came out great. Better than that dried out bird you get at the
costco or at the grocery store.

Costco chickens are not dried out. In fact, they are mostly undercooked. The directions say to put
in oven for an hour. I've seen reddish meat in Costco chickens, but never had one be 'dry', and I've
gone through a bunch of them. Maybe you should have a discussion with your local Costco boss.

Safeway and Giant - yes. Very dry. And often they won't put the 'prepared time' on the bird. ****es
me off. Damn unions.

To be honest I never tried one at costco, simply because every
prepared chicken I have ever bought was dried out. I prefer eating it
right off the spit.