bassvirtuoso
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That buckle is far too small for TexasOK, we get the picture:
That buckle is far too small for TexasOK, we get the picture:
Or Hellmans (labeled as Best Foods on the west coast). Kraft? Soooooo no. That's merely the edible paste for pre-schooler art projects in a larger container.Duke's is the way for anything mayo based.
So what is the group's take on spaghetti pasta with their chili?I love chili -- with or without beans, but I've been in Texas long enough to know it ain't TEXAS chili if it's got beans. I do love me hot steaming bowl of Chili with Beans as-is (w/ a little splash of Cholula) or a heaping bowl of Texas Chili (w/ a little splash of Cholula) over a square of sweet cornbread! Dammit now I'm hungry!
Blue Plate, a New Orleans original.Or Hellmans (labeled as Best Foods on the west coast). Kraft? Soooooo no. That's merely the edible paste for pre-schooler art projects in a larger container.
Calm. He’s in AR…BEANS?!?!?!
It does sound good!i know this is a great debate but fug yes beans, w/ a variety.
Years of being a single father may have influenced that recipe years ago but i aint changin' it!
Lol!^^ Thats hot dog sauce
there's a reason it's called chili con carne in Spanish. Because chili already has beans and con carne means with beef
Dukes…Or Hellmans (labeled as Best Foods on the west coast). Kraft? Soooooo no. That's merely the edible paste for pre-schooler art projects in a larger container.
“Chili” is actually a preparation, sauce or ingredient depending on where you’re at and it need not (and usually doesn’t) contain beans. I’m (mostly) busting balls about the beans, but Texas Red is VERY much a Texas dish (which of course, makes it Mexican, if you go back far enough), and probably would’ve been whatever meat was at hand, and spiced, first, with natives like the chile pequin, but the whole idea of a wagon trail/cattle drive dish, cooked low and slow in a braise, from what could be shot, foraged and stewed is the basic starting point.^^ Thats hot dog sauce
there's a reason it's called chili con carne in Spanish. Because chili already has beans and con carne means with beef
There’s a gas station outside of Lake Charles I would drive to just for the Boudin.yeah i cant do canned or gas station chili. but when in Louisiana I eat whatever they're serving at the country gas stations- thats incredible eats that was a huge surprise at first.
Born and raised in the PNW - Nalley's Chili, originally made in Tacoma, Rainier Beer (locally referred to as "Vitamin R") adjacent to Boeing Field, SeattleI love chili -- with or without beans, but I've been in Texas long enough to know it ain't TEXAS chili if it's got beans. I do love me hot steaming bowl of Chili with Beans as-is (w/ a little splash of Cholula) or a heaping bowl of Texas Chili (w/ a little splash of Cholula) over a square of sweet cornbread! Dammit now I'm hungry!
And thus the genesis of the great mayo wars....Dukes…
I could be really really late to this convo but could the lower damping factor be an issue versus the Aegir 1? That's the only difference between the two that I think could be having an impact driving the same speakers with differing volume levels.Does your Aegir 1 constantly trip protection but at higher volume levels? I am trying follow what you are saying. We are talking 30 watts RMS per channel into 8 ohms with an improved protection circuit.
thats just not for me. whole wheat crackers or cornbread if possible . Now, i have been know to do the chili over rice. Thats what I did for my kids when they were little when I'd make chili to temper the heat and fill em up good. Better than pasta with chili for sure.So what is the group's take on spaghetti pasta with their chili?
I would not consider myself a traditionalist - so this Texan will not comment on beans or no beans - but did have some chili served to me like that in the thriving metropolis of Tulsa, OK probably a good THIRTY years ago.
i use a 3 packets of this and then add what i like.“Chili” is actually a preparation, sauce or ingredient depending on where you’re at and it need not (and usually doesn’t) contain beans. I’m (mostly) busting balls about the beans, but Texas Red is VERY much a Texas dish (which of course, makes it Mexican, if you go back far enough), and probably would’ve been whatever meat was at hand, and spiced, first, with natives like the chile pequin, but the whole idea of a wagon trail/cattle drive dish, cooked low and slow in a braise, from what could be shot, foraged and stewed is the basic starting point.
Spanish colonizers brought cumin with them, and with cumin and peppers, much is possible.