Barbecue (alt.food.barbecue) Discuss barbecue and grilling--southern style "low and slow" smoking of ribs, shoulders and briskets, as well as direct heat grilling of everything from burgers to salmon to vegetables.

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Marty, we're going to be on the Plaza one day at the end of the month.
Some classmates have made luncheon reservations for a group at Jack
Stacks. I've not been there and wonder if you know what might be good,
bad or indifferent. We're all from the hometown of Bruner's, and I can
attest that some of the organizers enjoy good barbecue, so the place
must be pretty decent. What's your opinion and suggestions?

Nonny

Nonnymus
I'm not who you think I am. I'm not who
I think I am. I am what I think you think I am.
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Default ping Marty

Nunya Bidnits wrote:
> Nonny wrote:
>
>> Marty, we're going to be on the Plaza one day at the end of the month.
>> Some classmates have made luncheon reservations for a group at Jack
>> Stacks. I've not been there and wonder if you know what might be
>> good, bad or indifferent. We're all from the hometown of Bruner's,
>> and I can attest that some of the organizers enjoy good barbecue, so
>> the place must be pretty decent. What's your opinion and suggestions?
>>
>> Nonny

>
> Jack Stack is a more "upscale" sort of barbecue. You can get various smoked
> fish, crown roast of pork, and other higher end stuff most barbecues don't
> carry. But they are descended from the Smokestack restaurants, traditionally
> the place for ribs and burnt ends. I don't think I've ever had regular
> brisket at Jack's. They should also have some tasty baked beans, and try the
> onion rings for an appetizer.
>
> MartyB in KC
>


Thanks for the information, Marty. it's just a minor get-together of
classmates in anticipation of a class reunion that weekend. Several are
now from the KC area, and speak highly of the place. It's near the
Embassy Suites where we're staying, so it'll be convenient for lunch. I
also look forward to seeing what Tredway Hall has become. Back in the
60's, I worked my way through UMKC rewiring many units in Tredway Hall
and <shudder> doing plumbing repair.

The lesson I took from Tredway Hall and UMKC is to never, ever, let your
boss know that you can do plumbing repairs. It's far smarter to just be
dumb. Once he found out I'd spent many a weekend doing plumbing and
electrical for contractors and my Dad at his hotels, I was the person
"on call" at 3:00a when some idiot would flush a pair of soiled
underpants and plug up the works. There's just something about pulling
a loaded pair of drawers out of a toilet at 3:00a that I find
distasteful. <grin>

I now return you to the thought of barbecue, and not what it becomes.
<double grin>

Nonny

Nonnymus
I'm not who you think I am. I'm not who
I think I am. I am what I think you think I am.
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Default ping Marty

Nunya Bidnits wrote:

> That's excessively, disgustingly gross. You are hereby found guilty of
> unnecessary and extreme distasteful graphic descsription. I hereby sentence
> you to read your own post right before you go to dinner at JS.
>


Your honor, I apologize to the court. <grin>

To make things worse, we didn't have any rubber gloves. All I had was
an electrical fish tape I'd made up with the end made into a hook. The
good part was that 1) I made enough money to pay our tuition, books food
and rent; 2) I had plenty of incentive to stay in school so I didn't
have that to look forward to doing that for the rest of my life; 3) I
never bit my fingernails, and; 4) it prepared me well for my future
career in commercial finance.

I've never forgotten that even the worst stuff washes off.

> And now I am going to have to struggle not to think about it when I drive by
> the Treadway condo, which is several times a week. Feh!
>
> ;-)
>
> MartyB in KC


- just finished a pizza we made using some left over pulled pork. It
wasn't bad at all, your honor. I've found that leftover pulled pork,
pulled or chopped brisket and other smoked meats are pretty decent in
leftovers when "dry cooked," like on the top of a pizza. When we put
leftover meat like that into a stew or other "wet" foods, for some
reason the smoke flavoring detracts from the product.


--
Nonny

Nonnymus
I'm not who you think I am. I'm not who
I think I am. I am what I think you think I am.
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