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McClure's BBQ (2 Viewers)

So here is how the first night went down:

Menu: Brisket, Pulled Pork, Chicken. Macaroni & 4 Cheeses, Pork & Pork & Beans, Spicy Sweet Slaw (a rip off of the wife of a man I will just call Joe B. at this point :ph34r: , Roasted Corn & Jalapeno cornbread, and Fudge & Bacon brownies. I also offered tea, sweet tea, coke, diet, and sprite, miller high life & lite (cuz the wife will drink any of the leftovers...and so will i when i want to chug flavored buzzy water.) I had my KC, SC, AL, and TN sauces out.

All tables in restaurant were put together in their individual rooms. Each one had 10 seats, with and extra one at bar for my family mostly, and the biggest table was 14 chairs. As people walked in I explained what was up & chatted, had them get a drink at the bar next to me, then showed them to their seats, which i filled clockwise around each table until all seats full or close, then moved the next customers to other room. Its like being at a big picnic at church or family reunion. As people sat down we just started bombing them with food on green school plastic trays with butcher paper on them and all the foods I served last night

( - brownies at door for guests on way out). My presentation needs perfecting, but I am using disposable stuff until we work out the kinks. It is how I have always wanted to run a place since growing up going to Hopkins Boarding House in Pensacola. Good food you have to ask a stranger to pass you is fundamental in my vision. Community is missing in society today, and I am tired of table service and having to coordinate the serving and cooking of 140 different meals for 60 different tables every night. I was the least stressed during service last night than my best night managing Dante's. Slow & low & minimize the bs is my motto.

Anyway...off the rant now. People sat...food trays came out...servers floated around bring refills if people needed more of something on their tray. "NO LEAVING HUNGRY" was my mission statement to the waiters helping...and nobody did. We probably wasted too much food, but it is part of the learning curve i expected. Folks didn't really linger much after filling their bellies, so with the multiple tables I was able to feed 100 or so very easily in 3 hours with the majority of that coming in the first hour. One of my first customers was a local food writer/ radio host / chatty kathy lady that helped put dante's on the map years ago. She hugged me on the way out, gave me her honest critique which was better than I really could have asked for, tweeted about the meal, and boom...i had a few more guests last night that told me about her tweet :)

As people left, I got $12 bucks from them or $13 if they had a beer (honor system..and two bucks for an extra beer after that). Offered them a brownie next over at the table by the exit with the guest book & email / birthday list and chatted with most about what they liked, which sauce was best, etc. My chef told me it was the most comfortable he has ever seen me, and realizes he is going to miss having me at the door. :thumbup:

I served just under 100 folks last night including a few to go plates.

Next week...Turkey legs & ribs. Probably an couple of plays on family favorite thanksgiving sides too. Will offer whole turkey cooking for anybody that wants to buy one for the big thursday after that. $$$

Oh...and I am officially out as GM @ Dante's as of Dec. 4th. I will try to explain those emotions with the following emoticons: :clap: :crazy: :pickle: :shock: :unsure: :( :( :( :X :shock:

 
The first blogger to write about me....

The Dante’s Pop-Up Love Triangle

Posted on November 16, 2011 by A buck twenty-five

I’m sure by now, you are all aware of Noodle and Pie, the pop-up by the Dante’s Kitchen (it goes up in Coulis). If you’d like to read a bit more about it, the folks at Gourmet and Gourmand wrote about it last month. Pretty straight forward, a restaurant in town runs a pop-up, big deal. Where is the intrigue? Well things get a little interesting. While most folks at Dante’s are resting on Tuesday nights (Dante’s is closed then), another place pops-up in their kitchen. So Dante’s runs a pop-up at Coulis on Mondays and hosts a pop-up on Tuesdays. Got it?

Neil McClure, General Manager of Dante’s, is the driving force behind McClure’s Barbeque. McClure’s opened last night for the first time, and while we were unable to attend, our friends that scooped us on this story called it “the best BBQ in NOLA!!!” Yes she did use three exclamation points. In addition to being the best BBQ in town, we were also informed that McClure’s sports the best macaroni and cheese ever served in a restaurant. That’s some big billing right there.

McClure’s plans appear to be testing out the food on Tuesday nights, but eventually transition to serving lunch at Dante’s Mondays through Fridays. Currently, McClure’s is serving things family style, so you’ll get a taste of everything. Of course, much like the Tuesday night dinners, I wouldn’t be surprised to see this fall to the wayside once enough feedback has been generated to see what works and what doesn’t.

If anybody happens to check it out, please drop us a line to let us know what you think.
 
So here is how the first night went down:Menu: Brisket, Pulled Pork, Chicken. Macaroni & 4 Cheeses, Pork & Pork & Beans, Spicy Sweet Slaw (a rip off of the wife of a man I will just call Joe B. at this point :ph34r: , Roasted Corn & Jalapeno cornbread, and Fudge & Bacon brownies. I also offered tea, sweet tea, coke, diet, and sprite, miller high life & lite (cuz the wife will drink any of the leftovers...and so will i when i want to chug flavored buzzy water.) I had my KC, SC, AL, and TN sauces out.All tables in restaurant were put together in their individual rooms. Each one had 10 seats, with and extra one at bar for my family mostly, and the biggest table was 14 chairs. As people walked in I explained what was up & chatted, had them get a drink at the bar next to me, then showed them to their seats, which i filled clockwise around each table until all seats full or close, then moved the next customers to other room. Its like being at a big picnic at church or family reunion. As people sat down we just started bombing them with food on green school plastic trays with butcher paper on them and all the foods I served last night ( - brownies at door for guests on way out). My presentation needs perfecting, but I am using disposable stuff until we work out the kinks. It is how I have always wanted to run a place since growing up going to Hopkins Boarding House in Pensacola. Good food you have to ask a stranger to pass you is fundamental in my vision. Community is missing in society today, and I am tired of table service and having to coordinate the serving and cooking of 140 different meals for 60 different tables every night. I was the least stressed during service last night than my best night managing Dante's. Slow & low & minimize the bs is my motto. Anyway...off the rant now. People sat...food trays came out...servers floated around bring refills if people needed more of something on their tray. "NO LEAVING HUNGRY" was my mission statement to the waiters helping...and nobody did. We probably wasted too much food, but it is part of the learning curve i expected. Folks didn't really linger much after filling their bellies, so with the multiple tables I was able to feed 100 or so very easily in 3 hours with the majority of that coming in the first hour. One of my first customers was a local food writer/ radio host / chatty kathy lady that helped put dante's on the map years ago. She hugged me on the way out, gave me her honest critique which was better than I really could have asked for, tweeted about the meal, and boom...i had a few more guests last night that told me about her tweet :)As people left, I got $12 bucks from them or $13 if they had a beer (honor system..and two bucks for an extra beer after that). Offered them a brownie next over at the table by the exit with the guest book & email / birthday list and chatted with most about what they liked, which sauce was best, etc. My chef told me it was the most comfortable he has ever seen me, and realizes he is going to miss having me at the door. :thumbup: I served just under 100 folks last night including a few to go plates.Next week...Turkey legs & ribs. Probably an couple of plays on family favorite thanksgiving sides too. Will offer whole turkey cooking for anybody that wants to buy one for the big thursday after that. $$$ Oh...and I am officially out as GM @ Dante's as of Dec. 4th. I will try to explain those emotions with the following emoticons: :clap: :crazy: :pickle: :shock: :unsure: :( :( :( :X :shock:
:hifive: I'm proud of you and stoked for you, Good Buddy. Super cool.J
 
Well done. Great reviews. Not sure I get it though. You just had people come in and just gave them food. They didn't know the price til after they ate?

Either way, just glad it worked well.

 
Well done. Great reviews. Not sure I get it though. You just had people come in and just gave them food. They didn't know the price til after they ate?Either way, just glad it worked well.
part of good bbq is being a bs artist. i chatted everyone up and let them know on way in. everyone figured it out instinctively as it got started.
 
:hifive: I'm proud of you and stoked for you, Good Buddy. Super cool.J
I've told you before Joe, but I will again. You have been the main reason I'm on the BBQ kick. Some here might not remember your trip down here for a mini-cornhole of eating bbq all over the gulf coast and the countless bbq threads. Following the building of your rig, coming up to help serve the folks a year ago.... It amazes me my life has been changed by a message board, but this one continues to have a profound impact on my life. Thank you once. Thank you a million times. I cannot repay you for the direction you have helped put me on...but you are one of very few that get free bbq for life. Much love brother. I say this even knowing a certain portion of people will think I am kissing your rse or maybe even a little light in the loafers. Don't care... :totalmancrush: :banned:
 
So here is how the first night went down:Menu: Brisket, Pulled Pork, Chicken. Macaroni & 4 Cheeses, Pork & Pork & Beans, Spicy Sweet Slaw (a rip off of the wife of a man I will just call Joe B. at this point :ph34r: , Roasted Corn & Jalapeno cornbread, and Fudge & Bacon brownies. I also offered tea, sweet tea, coke, diet, and sprite, miller high life & lite (cuz the wife will drink any of the leftovers...and so will i when i want to chug flavored buzzy water.) I had my KC, SC, AL, and TN sauces out.All tables in restaurant were put together in their individual rooms. Each one had 10 seats, with and extra one at bar for my family mostly, and the biggest table was 14 chairs. As people walked in I explained what was up & chatted, had them get a drink at the bar next to me, then showed them to their seats, which i filled clockwise around each table until all seats full or close, then moved the next customers to other room. Its like being at a big picnic at church or family reunion. As people sat down we just started bombing them with food on green school plastic trays with butcher paper on them and all the foods I served last night ( - brownies at door for guests on way out). My presentation needs perfecting, but I am using disposable stuff until we work out the kinks. It is how I have always wanted to run a place since growing up going to Hopkins Boarding House in Pensacola. Good food you have to ask a stranger to pass you is fundamental in my vision. Community is missing in society today, and I am tired of table service and having to coordinate the serving and cooking of 140 different meals for 60 different tables every night. I was the least stressed during service last night than my best night managing Dante's. Slow & low & minimize the bs is my motto. Anyway...off the rant now. People sat...food trays came out...servers floated around bring refills if people needed more of something on their tray. "NO LEAVING HUNGRY" was my mission statement to the waiters helping...and nobody did. We probably wasted too much food, but it is part of the learning curve i expected. Folks didn't really linger much after filling their bellies, so with the multiple tables I was able to feed 100 or so very easily in 3 hours with the majority of that coming in the first hour. One of my first customers was a local food writer/ radio host / chatty kathy lady that helped put dante's on the map years ago. She hugged me on the way out, gave me her honest critique which was better than I really could have asked for, tweeted about the meal, and boom...i had a few more guests last night that told me about her tweet :)As people left, I got $12 bucks from them or $13 if they had a beer (honor system..and two bucks for an extra beer after that). Offered them a brownie next over at the table by the exit with the guest book & email / birthday list and chatted with most about what they liked, which sauce was best, etc. My chef told me it was the most comfortable he has ever seen me, and realizes he is going to miss having me at the door. :thumbup: I served just under 100 folks last night including a few to go plates.Next week...Turkey legs & ribs. Probably an couple of plays on family favorite thanksgiving sides too. Will offer whole turkey cooking for anybody that wants to buy one for the big thursday after that. $$$ Oh...and I am officially out as GM @ Dante's as of Dec. 4th. I will try to explain those emotions with the following emoticons: :clap: :crazy: :pickle: :shock: :unsure: :( :( :( :X :shock:
Awesome job Tipsy!! Will definitely be by for a to-go plate and chat it up at a minimum on Tuesday. Right smack in the middle of the boys feeding time, so won't be able to bring the whole crew over...but you can bet we'll hit up a lunch in the new year.
 
Awesome job Tipsy!! Will definitely be by for a to-go plate and chat it up at a minimum on Tuesday. Right smack in the middle of the boys feeding time, so won't be able to bring the whole crew over...but you can bet we'll hit up a lunch in the new year.
Speaking of the new year , the kick ball crowd, and making tuesday nights a continuing thing as well....whole pig pickin tuesdays. I'm telling you I could pack them in with that stuff. I can't believe how fast all this is moving.
 
Awesome job Tipsy!! Will definitely be by for a to-go plate and chat it up at a minimum on Tuesday. Right smack in the middle of the boys feeding time, so won't be able to bring the whole crew over...but you can bet we'll hit up a lunch in the new year.
Speaking of the new year , the kick ball crowd, and making tuesday nights a continuing thing as well....whole pig pickin tuesdays. I'm telling you I could pack them in with that stuff. I can't believe how fast all this is moving.
:thumbup:
 
Looking forward to being able to place an online order :thumbup:

Your food sounds amazing and I love the way you're starting this up.

I wish you nothing best the best of luck and prosperity. It sounds like you doing things the right way and your passion really comes across in your posts. Sme day we'll point back to this tread and be like"remember when this was just an idea..."

:porked:

 
'tipsy mcstagger said:
'Joe Bryant said:
:hifive: I'm proud of you and stoked for you, Good Buddy. Super cool.J
I've told you before Joe, but I will again. You have been the main reason I'm on the BBQ kick. Some here might not remember your trip down here for a mini-cornhole of eating bbq all over the gulf coast and the countless bbq threads. Following the building of your rig, coming up to help serve the folks a year ago.... It amazes me my life has been changed by a message board, but this one continues to have a profound impact on my life. Thank you once. Thank you a million times. I cannot repay you for the direction you have helped put me on...but you are one of very few that get free bbq for life. Much love brother. I say this even knowing a certain portion of people will think I am kissing your rse or maybe even a little light in the loafers. Don't care... :totalmancrush: :banned:
:hifive: Backatyou.Looking forward to seeing where this journey takes you Buddy. Stoked.J
 
Practical serving question: When you're filling up tables with the family style thing and you have say 3 or 4 people at table for 8 and there's nobody else waiting at the door, do they wait until the table is full before they get their food? Or do you serve them a half size family style portion? Or something different?

I love the family style thing and agree for sure on the community angle. You know I'm all about that. When I went to school in College Station, there was a place called "Mom's" that did the same thing. It was a house and you just went in and ate like you were at "Mom's" house. Cool.

Just trying to get my arms around the practical side.

J

 
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Practical serving question: When you're filling up tables with the family style thing and you have say 3 or 4 people at table for 8 and there's nobody else waiting at the door, do they wait until the table is full before they get their food? Or do you serve them a half size family style portion? Or something different?I love the family style thing and agree for sure on the community angle. You know I'm all about that. When I went to school in College Station, there was a place called "Mom's" that did the same thing. It was a house and you just went in and ate like you were at "Mom's" house. Cool. Just trying to get my arms around the practical side.J
Didn't have that problem too much until later...then it was easy..just sent out smaller trays for them. Lot of doubters before I did it, now it may be how i operate for good...but that is very undecided.
 
Just ordered 240 pounds of turkey drumsticks. I'm thinking of selling them at an interstate ramp exit. :excited:

I've only brined turkey for frying...and not really brined more of marinated in milk & hot sauce (trust me). I may just do a simple sugar/salt thing, but if anybody has a kickin turkey brine they use I am open to suggestion.

Anybody coming this Tuesday? :banned:

 
Big props Tipsy. You've come a long way, don't forget that, even if it seems there's a long road ahead. Keep on truckin' and the success will follow. Profit will follow after that if you stay true to your message, your roots, and your customers.

 
Just ordered 240 pounds of turkey drumsticks. I'm thinking of selling them at an interstate ramp exit. :excited: I've only brined turkey for frying...and not really brined more of marinated in milk & hot sauce (trust me). I may just do a simple sugar/salt thing, but if anybody has a kickin turkey brine they use I am open to suggestion.Anybody coming this Tuesday? :banned:
Whenever I'm doing wings or legs vs whole chickens, I use the same brine but cut back on the time. Not sure why but 12 hours for a whole chicken is fine but 12 hours for legs and they're too salty. I go about 4 hours for legs / thighs / wings and it seems to work.J
 
Just ordered 240 pounds of turkey drumsticks. I'm thinking of selling them at an interstate ramp exit. :excited: I've only brined turkey for frying...and not really brined more of marinated in milk & hot sauce (trust me). I may just do a simple sugar/salt thing, but if anybody has a kickin turkey brine they use I am open to suggestion.Anybody coming this Tuesday? :banned:
Here is what I useFor a single bird3/4 cups kosher salt per gallon of water2 whole oranges sliced1 bottle maple syrup4 or 5 sprigs or rosemarry1/4 cup fresh whole peppercorns1 tablespoon clovesYou can always use cayenne in place of cloves.
 
Just ordered 240 pounds of turkey drumsticks. I'm thinking of selling them at an interstate ramp exit. :excited: I've only brined turkey for frying...and not really brined more of marinated in milk & hot sauce (trust me). I may just do a simple sugar/salt thing, but if anybody has a kickin turkey brine they use I am open to suggestion.Anybody coming this Tuesday? :banned:
Tipsy, glad to see you following your heart.Just a question, though. Why the turkey right before the day that people eat turkey? I understand people love the Thanksgiving feast but I'd rather overindulge on the TGiving sides (stuffing, cranberry, sweet potatoes, various pies) than the bird itself. Maybe I'm in the minority though.
 
Just ordered 240 pounds of turkey drumsticks. I'm thinking of selling them at an interstate ramp exit. :excited: I've only brined turkey for frying...and not really brined more of marinated in milk & hot sauce (trust me). I may just do a simple sugar/salt thing, but if anybody has a kickin turkey brine they use I am open to suggestion.Anybody coming this Tuesday? :banned:
For my brine, I've played around with a zillion different combos. I've come to the conclusion that it's almost entirely the salt and sugar. Everything else is noise.Mine is very simple:2 gallon water2 cups regular (not kosher, not iodized) salt (kosher salt would be fine of course, I just find the regular salt dissolves much better. If you use kosher salt, adjust as it'll take more to equal a cup of regular salt. 2 liters of lemon lime soda1 TBS ground black pepper1 TBS onion powder1 TBS garlic powderTruth be told, I think you could drop the pepper, onion and garlic and never know the difference but I like to feel like I'm doing something. It's all about the osmosis of the salt taking water into the cells and such. I really do think it's about the salt and sugar.J
 
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That is a whole mess of drumsticks. I hope people buy them to go tomorrow. Actually...i don't care. I have enough food to count on having leftovers for 1. My family dinner Thursday, and 2. The local rehab unit (Bridge house) will be getting the best food they have been delivered in a while...a pre thanksgiving feast no less.

FBG's get free beers any tuesday I do this btw.

 
'tipsy mcstagger said:
That is a whole mess of drumsticks. I hope people buy them to go tomorrow. Actually...i don't care. I have enough food to count on having leftovers for 1. My family dinner Thursday, and 2. The local rehab unit (Bridge house) will be getting the best food they have been delivered in a while...a pre thanksgiving feast no less.

FBG's get free beers any tuesday I do this btw.
Is there a limit? Some quick math says that driving 832 miles (416 one way) at 45 MPG (motorcycle) and $3 per gallon = $55.47 in gas. I KNOW I can drink that much beer :banned: . I most likely will need to pass out somewhere before getting back on my bike. This is doable!!!
 
'tipsy mcstagger said:
That is a whole mess of drumsticks. I hope people buy them to go tomorrow. Actually...i don't care. I have enough food to count on having leftovers for 1. My family dinner Thursday, and 2. The local rehab unit (Bridge house) will be getting the best food they have been delivered in a while...a pre thanksgiving feast no less.FBG's get free beers any tuesday I do this btw.
I'll be there :thumbup:
 
Brisket is on. Legs are in the brine. Ribs about to be shucked of that nasty skin on the back. I like this a.m. stuff. Change is so good for the soul.

:pickle:

 
First of all, good luck to you Tipsy!

Since you've given notice at Dante's, do you have any idea what kind of money you'll take home if your typical lunch/dinner resembles the last one you did? To me it sounded like you did a lot of work and had a decent number of people involved to get everything ready. And only charging $12 or so per plate makes me think you'll have to do a ton of volume to make any money. I have no idea, I'm just a closet cook who admires what you're doing.

 
Mrs. TF and I just finished our 2 take home plates. High expectations were met :thumbup: Highlights were the ribs, KC Sauce, Beans, Sweet Potatoes and the pecan squares.

I think both of us were blown away by the sweet potatoes, since we usually don't eat them at all (only when we feel obligated at a guests house or something).

Will be giving Tipsy a full review of everything via email, but as expected, he didn't disappoint.

 
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TF: Thanks for the props and honest feedback. I'm still working on some of the food obviously, but I was pretty happy w last night. 20 hour day...not so happy.

Time to start turkey day cooking... :wall: (<---cuz even the two grandmothers at the meal want my food more)

 
Nice job, Tipsy. Let's hear more about the sweet potatoes.

Here's something to keep in mind for another meat idea. Just pulled 32 pounds of pork loin off the smoker. http://joebryant.tumblr.com/post/13205340753/32-pounds-of-hickory-smoked-pork-loin-for-bryant

Regular pork loin and I brine for 12 hours. I use the same basic brine I posted earlier.

The beauty is that it's super fast. It only takes about 2 hours to get up to temp. The downside is that you need a good slicer as the trick is to slice the loin super thin. I take it down paper thin on the Hobart we have.

But it makes a great sandwich topped with slaw and some of my Honey Mustard Sauce.

J

 
Black Eyed Joe's Honey Mustard Sauce:

1 1/3 cup sour cream

1 1/3 cup horseradish mustard (Emeril's is good but others are fine too)

1/2 cup honey

1 TBS Sweet Spicy Love Rub (any sugar / spice BBQ rub would be ok there)

J

 
That sounds pretty darn tasty joe. I think next week I do the bologna sliders an amuse. I need to find the right bread, and have yet to find one close to what you use. I also want to play with lamb. And I need to give whole hog a run on the smoker, but haven't been part of cooking one of those since the 80's...when (and this just came to me as i type) is when i first was given the job of tending fire at our family overnight pig roasts. I got the very early am shift since I was the most awake at 6 in the morning... and learned to love tending fire then. Man...i was in like 6th grade (11?).

I'm going to leave out the part about discovering the joy of ice cold beer after a "shift" when nobody was looking. That was a loooonnggggg day for a 11 year old. Good god..my mom still doesn't know her son did that. :shame: :banned: :banned: :banned: .... :yucky: ..... :lmao:

 
That sounds pretty darn tasty joe. I think next week I do the bologna sliders an amuse. I need to find the right bread, and have yet to find one close to what you use. I also want to play with lamb. And I need to give whole hog a run on the smoker, but haven't been part of cooking one of those since the 80's...when (and this just came to me as i type) is when i first was given the job of tending fire at our family overnight pig roasts. I got the very early am shift since I was the most awake at 6 in the morning... and learned to love tending fire then. Man...i was in like 6th grade (11?).I'm going to leave out the part about discovering the joy of ice cold beer after a "shift" when nobody was looking. That was a loooonnggggg day for a 11 year old. Good god..my mom still doesn't know her son did that. :shame: :banned: :banned: :banned: .... :yucky: ..... :lmao:
You could probably come up with a recipe for home made rolls for the sliders but I've found that the Kings Hawaiian dinner rolls are best.J
 
That sounds pretty darn tasty joe. I think next week I do the bologna sliders an amuse. I need to find the right bread, and have yet to find one close to what you use. I also want to play with lamb. And I need to give whole hog a run on the smoker, but haven't been part of cooking one of those since the 80's...when (and this just came to me as i type) is when i first was given the job of tending fire at our family overnight pig roasts. I got the very early am shift since I was the most awake at 6 in the morning... and learned to love tending fire then. Man...i was in like 6th grade (11?).I'm going to leave out the part about discovering the joy of ice cold beer after a "shift" when nobody was looking. That was a loooonnggggg day for a 11 year old. Good god..my mom still doesn't know her son did that. :shame: :banned: :banned: :banned: .... :yucky: ..... :lmao:
You could probably come up with a recipe for home made rolls for the sliders but I've found that the Kings Hawaiian dinner rolls are best.J
I'll back that up... I love those things, but never tried them as "sandwich bread", so to speak. Another thing to add to my "to do" list...
 
I've found that the Kings Hawaiian dinner rolls are best.
:goodposting: Generally speaking I am a firm believer that with BBQ, plain white cheap rolls are the go-to. That said, on something like this, I LOVE a hawaiian roll. Really works well with a vinegar slaw and smoked meat...
 
That sounds pretty darn tasty joe. I think next week I do the bologna sliders an amuse. I need to find the right bread, and have yet to find one close to what you use. I also want to play with lamb. And I need to give whole hog a run on the smoker, but haven't been part of cooking one of those since the 80's...when (and this just came to me as i type) is when i first was given the job of tending fire at our family overnight pig roasts. I got the very early am shift since I was the most awake at 6 in the morning... and learned to love tending fire then. Man...i was in like 6th grade (11?).I'm going to leave out the part about discovering the joy of ice cold beer after a "shift" when nobody was looking. That was a loooonnggggg day for a 11 year old. Good god..my mom still doesn't know her son did that. :shame: :banned: :banned: :banned: .... :yucky: ..... :lmao:
You could probably come up with a recipe for home made rolls for the sliders but I've found that the Kings Hawaiian dinner rolls are best.J
:goodposting: My go-to buns for all-things sliders. Sam's Club sells a jumbo pack. I think it holds 24 rolls.
 

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