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  4. What’s cookin’ good lookin?

What’s cookin’ good lookin?

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Off Key - General Discussion
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  • wtgW Offline
    wtgW Offline
    wtg
    wrote last edited by wtg
    #27

    They claim to have super high quality stuff and all the sharks on Shark Tank thought the items they tasted were wonderful. I don't know if they really have wonderful fish, or if their packaging/branding is appealing and gets people to pay a premium for something you could get elsewhere.

    edit: I just looked at their store locator, and it looks like their products are sold at a number of places in my area. Including a couple of Costcos. Will investigate further.

    When the world wearies and society ceases to satisfy, there is always the garden - Minnie Aumônier

    1 Reply Last reply
    • wtgW Offline
      wtgW Offline
      wtg
      wrote last edited by wtg
      #28

      Ha! It's at Costco in Glenview. Albacore Tuna in Spicy Olive Oil. Three cans for $15, like half the price of buying directly from Fishwife.

      edit: Also checked the Costco in Cincy, the one they call Deerfield on Waterstone. They have the same spicy tuna. Low stock. The Costco app lets you look at items in individual stores. Just click on Warehouse at the bottom of the app to get to the warehouse search.

      edit edit: Also Amazon, from Fishwife, at prices lower than directly through their website. And Target.

      When the world wearies and society ceases to satisfy, there is always the garden - Minnie Aumônier

      MikM 1 Reply Last reply
      • rustyfingersR Offline
        rustyfingersR Offline
        rustyfingers
        wrote last edited by rustyfingers
        #29

        My favorite is cheap fish steaks in Louisiana hot sauce. We didn't used to get them in our grocery store so thecomputerdude would order them in bulk from Amazon and give them to me for Christmas. 🐠

        1 Reply Last reply
        • wtgW wtg

          Ha! It's at Costco in Glenview. Albacore Tuna in Spicy Olive Oil. Three cans for $15, like half the price of buying directly from Fishwife.

          edit: Also checked the Costco in Cincy, the one they call Deerfield on Waterstone. They have the same spicy tuna. Low stock. The Costco app lets you look at items in individual stores. Just click on Warehouse at the bottom of the app to get to the warehouse search.

          edit edit: Also Amazon, from Fishwife, at prices lower than directly through their website. And Target.

          MikM Offline
          MikM Offline
          Mik
          wrote last edited by
          #30

          @wtg Yeah, that's the closest one to us. there's one four or five miles further that is larger. Depends on what we are after. I might try some.

          “I refuse to answer that question on the grounds that I don't know the answer”
          ― Douglas Adams

          1 Reply Last reply
          • wtgW wtg

            Anybody tried the Fishwife line of tinned fish? Happened to catch the rerun of Shark Tank where they appeared. Their stuff looks fabulous but definitely not cheap. Tiny tins are $11-12 each.

            https://eatfishwife.com/

            NinaN Offline
            NinaN Offline
            Nina
            wrote last edited by
            #31

            @wtg said in What’s cookin’ good lookin?:

            Anybody tried the Fishwife line of tinned fish? Happened to catch the rerun of Shark Tank where they appeared. Their stuff looks fabulous but definitely not cheap. Tiny tins are $11-12 each.

            https://eatfishwife.com/

            We've tried fishwife. It's pretty good, and I'm not one for canned fish in general. I like their anchovies, mackerel with lemon, and they've just added mussels that I'd like to try. But they are spendy so not on our steady rotation.

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            • ShiroKuroS Offline
              ShiroKuroS Offline
              ShiroKuro
              wrote last edited by
              #32

              Jarlic = garlic in a jar (like minced garlic), I assume?

              S 1 Reply Last reply
              • ShiroKuroS ShiroKuro

                Jarlic = garlic in a jar (like minced garlic), I assume?

                S Offline
                S Offline
                Steve Miller
                wrote last edited by
                #33

                @ShiroKuro

                Exactly. It’s very popular but a lot if people hate it.

                MikM 1 Reply Last reply
                • S Offline
                  S Offline
                  Steve Miller
                  wrote last edited by
                  #34

                  WTG, have you tried Kimchi? I recently tried it for the first time and wish I’d tried it sooner. It’s very good!

                  I know you like fermented foods so maybe you’d like it.

                  wtgW 1 Reply Last reply
                  • S Steve Miller

                    @ShiroKuro

                    Exactly. It’s very popular but a lot if people hate it.

                    MikM Offline
                    MikM Offline
                    Mik
                    wrote last edited by
                    #35

                    @Steve-Miller said in What’s cookin’ good lookin?:

                    @ShiroKuro

                    Exactly. It’s very popular but a lot if people hate it.

                    I'm not a fan of jarlic. Never quite tastes right to me.

                    But I do like kimchi. Tasty and good for you.

                    “I refuse to answer that question on the grounds that I don't know the answer”
                    ― Douglas Adams

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    • S Steve Miller

                      WTG, have you tried Kimchi? I recently tried it for the first time and wish I’d tried it sooner. It’s very good!

                      I know you like fermented foods so maybe you’d like it.

                      wtgW Offline
                      wtgW Offline
                      wtg
                      wrote last edited by wtg
                      #36

                      @Steve-Miller I first tried kimchi many years ago but am a little conflicted about it. I love the spicy fermented cabbage part but am not a fan of garlic. I know, I know, you can all disown me now. And like its German cousin sauerkraut, it's very high in sodium. I mean, that's how they preserve it! I continue to be able to manage my blood pressure without meds, so I do watch my sodium pretty carefully.

                      There was a kimchi brand that had super interesting variations that were really wonderful. I used to get it at Fresh Thyme and I think Costco may have carried it back then, maybe six or seven years ago. I'll be damned if I can remember the name of the company.

                      When the world wearies and society ceases to satisfy, there is always the garden - Minnie Aumônier

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      • wtgW Offline
                        wtgW Offline
                        wtg
                        wrote last edited by
                        #37

                        Julia Child's recipe for chicken salad. Sounds like it could be a real winner.

                        https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/i-tried-julia-child-s-recipe-for-chicken-salad-and-now-i-ll-never-make-it-any-other-way/ar-AA1IHB78

                        When the world wearies and society ceases to satisfy, there is always the garden - Minnie Aumônier

                        MikM 1 Reply Last reply
                        • S Steve Miller

                          In an effort to eliminate doom scrolling, which was harshing my mellow, I’ve been watching YouTube cooking shows and listening to cooking podcasts.

                          The internet will just have to get along without me. 😎

                          I’ve learned a lot, and I’ve especially learned that even classically trained chefs do things differently from one another. So I ask you:

                          Apron or no? Towel hanging from apron?

                          Bench scraper? Or scrape cutting board with knife? Blade up or blade down?

                          Garlic in with the aromatics or just for the last minute for fear of burning?

                          Jarlic? Frozen garlic?

                          Countertop trash bowl when chopping?

                          Mis en place?

                          Clean as you go or all at once?

                          Where do you stand?

                          R Offline
                          R Offline
                          RealPlayer
                          wrote last edited by
                          #38

                          @Steve-Miller said in What’s cookin’ good lookin?:

                          In an effort to eliminate doom scrolling, which was harshing my mellow, I’ve been watching YouTube cooking shows and listening to cooking podcasts.

                          The internet will just have to get along without me. 😎

                          I’ve learned a lot, and I’ve especially learned that even classically trained chefs do things differently from one another. So I ask you:

                          Apron or no? Towel hanging from apron?
                          Usually no. But I’m warming to the idea after splattering food on nice clothes.

                          Bench scraper? Or scrape cutting board with knife? Blade up or blade down?
                          I have a bench scraper somewhere but can’t find it. Essential for baking but not average cooking. I use a knife, blade up.

                          Garlic in with the aromatics or just for the last minute for fear of burning?
                          Depends.

                          Jarlic? Frozen garlic?
                          No.

                          Countertop trash bowl when chopping?
                          Since we now have mandatory composting, all food scraps go into the compost container…next to the counter, at counter level.

                          Mis en place?
                          When I need lots of ingredients, as in a stir fry.

                          Clean as you go or all at once?
                          If I need to use a lot of bowls or utensils then I will try to clean at least some as I go.

                          Where do you stand?
                          In front of the counter!

                          1 Reply Last reply
                          • wtgW wtg

                            Julia Child's recipe for chicken salad. Sounds like it could be a real winner.

                            https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/i-tried-julia-child-s-recipe-for-chicken-salad-and-now-i-ll-never-make-it-any-other-way/ar-AA1IHB78

                            MikM Offline
                            MikM Offline
                            Mik
                            wrote last edited by
                            #39

                            @wtg said in What’s cookin’ good lookin?:

                            Julia Child's recipe for chicken salad. Sounds like it could be a real winner.

                            https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/i-tried-julia-child-s-recipe-for-chicken-salad-and-now-i-ll-never-make-it-any-other-way/ar-AA1IHB78

                            I like that it has tarragon. Walnuts might be a little strong. Maybe pecans or pistachios.

                            “I refuse to answer that question on the grounds that I don't know the answer”
                            ― Douglas Adams

                            1 Reply Last reply
                            • wtgW Offline
                              wtgW Offline
                              wtg
                              wrote last edited by
                              #40

                              Fan of tarragon here also. Pistachios sound like a good idea.

                              When the world wearies and society ceases to satisfy, there is always the garden - Minnie Aumônier

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