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Thunderbird Club

To do a tomato sandwich correctly, The Kid said it right, the bread must be toasted. Then olive oil, salt, pepper, tomato and a light sprinkling of oregano. HEAVEN!

If mayo is more your speed than it can be used as a substitute for the olive oil.

ENJOY, G!
Yeah but those aren't like the "Tea Time" sandwiches they're talking about..
 
Honestly my recollection of all the details is pretty fuzzy at it goes back to the Dudepit , it was some kind of a basket case Uwe bought with the idea of re-finning it along with some repairs. I've forgotten the reason for the shell casing end in the fretboard at the Fs position..........Then he asked for color suggestions :laugh:

There was a bullet hole in the fretboard. Some sort of barroom altercation IIRC. That gave someone the idea to use the butt of a bullet casing to cover the hole on the fretboard. I don't remember what Mark's inspiration was for the color choice but def remember his involvement in it. It was a long time ago so the memories are getting fuzzy.
 
To do a tomato sandwich correctly, The Kid said it right, the bread must be toasted. Then olive oil, salt, pepper, tomato and a light sprinkling of oregano. HEAVEN!

If mayo is more your speed than it can be used as a substitute for the olive oil.

ENJOY, G!
I'm amazed that not one person has mentioned fresh mozzarella with all this talk of tomato consumptiono_O
 
To do a tomato sandwich correctly, The Kid said it right, the bread must be toasted. Then olive oil, salt, pepper, tomato and a light sprinkling of oregano. HEAVEN!

If mayo is more your speed than it can be used as a substitute for the olive oil.

ENJOY, G!
That right there is the beginning of a great hoagie made right (with the oil on the bread, not on the toppings). Throw in some meat and I'm right there with ya!

Don't know if I used to be cannibal in a previous life but for some reason a meal just isn't complete for me unless there's meat in it. Don't care if its beef, pork, fowl or fish as long as there's meat, every single meal. Love my veggies and fruit as well, along with most cheeses, pastas and some breads. But without meat, she's not complete!
 
That right there is the beginning of a great hoagie made right (with the oil on the bread, not on the toppings). Throw in some meat and I'm right there with ya!

Don't know if I used to be cannibal in a previous life but for some reason a meal just isn't complete for me unless there's meat in it. Don't care if its beef, pork, fowl or fish as long as there's meat, every single meal. Love my veggies and fruit as well, along with most cheeses, pastas and some breads. But without meat, she's not complete!
+1
 
I hope not. I'm really curious what other people around the world, consider to be "American food", beyond the realm of the burger/sandwich.
I've eaten every kind of steak in just about every major country in the world. The good old USA hands down does it best. I'd say our culinary contribution to the world is a massive 28 ounce prime rib steak cooked medium rare, smothered in its own juice with a grapefruit sized stuffed (butter, sour cream, chives, and bacon) baked potato, tossed side salad with oil and vinegar dressing, and bottle of fine Nappa or Colombia Valley wine, followed by key lime, lemon meringue or apple pie and a cup of black coffee. Actually, that's what I had for dinner last night. :thumbsup:
 
I've eaten every kind of steak in just about every major country in the world. The good old USA hands down does it best. I'd say our culinary contribution to the world is a massive 28 ounce prime rib steak cooked medium rare, smothered in its own juice with a grapefruit sized stuffed (butter, sour cream, chives, and bacon) baked potato, tossed side salad with oil and vinegar dressing, and bottle of fine Nappa or Colombia Valley wine, followed by key lime, lemon meringue or apple pie and a cup of black coffee. Actually, that's what I had for dinner last night. :thumbsup:
Dude... you've caused me to soil myself drool
 
I've eaten every kind of steak in just about every major country in the world. The good old USA hands down does it best. I'd say our culinary contribution to the world is a massive 28 ounce prime rib steak cooked medium rare, smothered in its own juice with a grapefruit sized stuffed (butter, sour cream, chives, and bacon) baked potato, tossed side salad with oil and vinegar dressing, and bottle of fine Nappa or Colombia Valley wine, followed by key lime, lemon meringue or apple pie and a cup of black coffee. Actually, that's what I had for dinner last night. :thumbsup:
If one was being executed, that'd make one helluva last meal! Or any other time, for that matter.drool
 
BBQ

...says the lady that posts schematics that make most fellas heads spin.

;)

What Americans mean by 'barbecue' and what the rest of the world means are entirely different.

A 'barbecue' is in outdoor cooking appliance, formerly charcoal fueled, but these days often gas or even electric. They are used for for cooking food - meat, fish, vegetables outside, at campsites or wherever. The food so-cooked is not 'barbecue'.

Barbeques Galore | BBQs, Outdoor Furniture & Wood Heaters