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Default Recent food shopping.

Tarragon vinegar (called for in a steak marinade recipe).

I couldn't find it until now, thanks to http://www.afoodsource.com/ and
while I was there I got another slice of D'Affinois cheese (thanks again
Serene!) to kill any diet momentum (served up on olive-oil'd broiled french
baguette coins). :d

Andy
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"Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
> Tarragon vinegar (called for in a steak marinade recipe).
>
> I couldn't find it until now, thanks to http://www.afoodsource.com/ and
> while I was there I got another slice of D'Affinois cheese (thanks again
> Serene!) to kill any diet momentum (served up on olive-oil'd broiled
> french
> baguette coins). :d
>
> Andy


How about just buying some decent vinegar, some fresh tarragon, and making
your own?


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Default Recent food shopping.

JoeSpareBedroom said...

> "Andy" <q> wrote in message
> ...
>> Tarragon vinegar (called for in a steak marinade recipe).
>>
>> I couldn't find it until now, thanks to http://www.afoodsource.com/
>> and while I was there I got another slice of D'Affinois cheese
>> (thanks again Serene!) to kill any diet momentum (served up on
>> olive-oil'd broiled french
>> baguette coins). :d
>>
>> Andy

>
> How about just buying some decent vinegar, some fresh tarragon, and
> making your own?



I debated that, not knowing the ratios. Next time...

Andy

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Default Recent food shopping.

"Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
> JoeSpareBedroom said...
>
>> "Andy" <q> wrote in message
>> ...
>>> Tarragon vinegar (called for in a steak marinade recipe).
>>>
>>> I couldn't find it until now, thanks to http://www.afoodsource.com/
>>> and while I was there I got another slice of D'Affinois cheese
>>> (thanks again Serene!) to kill any diet momentum (served up on
>>> olive-oil'd broiled french
>>> baguette coins). :d
>>>
>>> Andy

>>
>> How about just buying some decent vinegar, some fresh tarragon, and
>> making your own?

>
>
> I debated that, not knowing the ratios. Next time...
>
> Andy
>


It seems to vary quite a bit in the retail version. In overpriced gourmet &
gift shops, they load the bottles with so much tarragon that there's not
room for much vinegar. What a value, for $12.00 a bottle! :-) A bunch of
herbs you can't use, and 3 ounces of vinegar.


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Default Recent food shopping.

This link has what you need to start for making vinegars:
http://www.whatscookingamerica.net/HerbVinegar.htm


"Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
> JoeSpareBedroom said...
>
>> "Andy" <q> wrote in message
>> ...
>>> Tarragon vinegar (called for in a steak marinade recipe).
>>>
>>> I couldn't find it until now, thanks to http://www.afoodsource.com/
>>> and while I was there I got another slice of D'Affinois cheese
>>> (thanks again Serene!) to kill any diet momentum (served up on
>>> olive-oil'd broiled french
>>> baguette coins). :d
>>>
>>> Andy

>>
>> How about just buying some decent vinegar, some fresh tarragon, and
>> making your own?

>
>
> I debated that, not knowing the ratios. Next time...
>
> Andy
>





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Default Recent food shopping.


JoeSpareBedroom wrote:
> "Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
> > JoeSpareBedroom said...
> >
> >> "Andy" <q> wrote in message
> >> ...
> >>> Tarragon vinegar (called for in a steak marinade recipe).
> >>>
> >>> I couldn't find it until now, thanks to http://www.afoodsource.com/
> >>> and while I was there I got another slice of D'Affinois cheese
> >>> (thanks again Serene!) to kill any diet momentum (served up on
> >>> olive-oil'd broiled french
> >>> baguette coins). :d
> >>>
> >>> Andy
> >>
> >> How about just buying some decent vinegar, some fresh tarragon, and
> >> making your own?

> >
> >
> > I debated that, not knowing the ratios. Next time...
> >
> > Andy
> >

>
> It seems to vary quite a bit in the retail version. In overpriced gourmet &
> gift shops, they load the bottles with so much tarragon that there's not
> room for much vinegar. What a value, for $12.00 a bottle! :-) A bunch of
> herbs you can't use, and 3 ounces of vinegar.


And $10.00 for a glass bottle that's worth, oh... four for a buck at
the Dollar Stores.

I think herbed vinegars when purchased are nothing more than pricey
decorations or when homemade a miser's gift... I'd much rather mince
fresh herbs directly into whatever I'm preparing and simply add plain
vinegar. Years ago someone gave me a four pack of herbed vinegars...
after looking at them for months I decided to try one, it tasted
disgusting, so did the others... all were tossed in the trash,
including the fercocktah dust collector bottles.

Sheldon

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Default Recent food shopping.

"Sheldon" > wrote in message
oups.com...
>
> JoeSpareBedroom wrote:
>> "Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
>> > JoeSpareBedroom said...
>> >
>> >> "Andy" <q> wrote in message
>> >> ...
>> >>> Tarragon vinegar (called for in a steak marinade recipe).
>> >>>
>> >>> I couldn't find it until now, thanks to http://www.afoodsource.com/
>> >>> and while I was there I got another slice of D'Affinois cheese
>> >>> (thanks again Serene!) to kill any diet momentum (served up on
>> >>> olive-oil'd broiled french
>> >>> baguette coins). :d
>> >>>
>> >>> Andy
>> >>
>> >> How about just buying some decent vinegar, some fresh tarragon, and
>> >> making your own?
>> >
>> >
>> > I debated that, not knowing the ratios. Next time...
>> >
>> > Andy
>> >

>>
>> It seems to vary quite a bit in the retail version. In overpriced gourmet
>> &
>> gift shops, they load the bottles with so much tarragon that there's not
>> room for much vinegar. What a value, for $12.00 a bottle! :-) A bunch of
>> herbs you can't use, and 3 ounces of vinegar.

>
> And $10.00 for a glass bottle that's worth, oh... four for a buck at
> the Dollar Stores.
>
> I think herbed vinegars when purchased are nothing more than pricey
> decorations or when homemade a miser's gift... I'd much rather mince
> fresh herbs directly into whatever I'm preparing and simply add plain
> vinegar. Years ago someone gave me a four pack of herbed vinegars...
> after looking at them for months I decided to try one, it tasted
> disgusting, so did the others... all were tossed in the trash,
> including the fercocktah dust collector bottles.
>
> Sheldon
>


It should be a clue to anyone with eyes that when the herbs turn those nasty
colors after god knows how long in the bottle, they're going to taste nasty,
too. It's best made at home, and the herbs should be removed and the vinegar
strained once it reaches the taste you want. Sometimes, just a few days is
enough.


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JoeSpareBedroom said...

> "Andy" <q> wrote in message
> ...
>> JoeSpareBedroom said...
>>
>>> "Andy" <q> wrote in message
>>> ...
>>>> Tarragon vinegar (called for in a steak marinade recipe).
>>>>
>>>> I couldn't find it until now, thanks to http://www.afoodsource.com/
>>>> and while I was there I got another slice of D'Affinois cheese
>>>> (thanks again Serene!) to kill any diet momentum (served up on
>>>> olive-oil'd broiled french
>>>> baguette coins). :d
>>>>
>>>> Andy
>>>
>>> How about just buying some decent vinegar, some fresh tarragon, and
>>> making your own?

>>
>>
>> I debated that, not knowing the ratios. Next time...
>>
>> Andy
>>

>
> It seems to vary quite a bit in the retail version. In overpriced
> gourmet & gift shops, they load the bottles with so much tarragon that
> there's not room for much vinegar. What a value, for $12.00 a bottle!
> :-) A bunch of herbs you can't use, and 3 ounces of vinegar.



JoeSpareBedroom,

The bottle was $3 and change for 8.3 oz.

VILUX, product of Franch.

Andy
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Default Recent food shopping.

Andy said...


> VILUX, product of Franch.
>
> Andy



FRANCE!!!
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Default Recent food shopping.

"Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
> JoeSpareBedroom said...
>
>> "Andy" <q> wrote in message
>> ...
>>> JoeSpareBedroom said...
>>>
>>>> "Andy" <q> wrote in message
>>>> ...
>>>>> Tarragon vinegar (called for in a steak marinade recipe).
>>>>>
>>>>> I couldn't find it until now, thanks to http://www.afoodsource.com/
>>>>> and while I was there I got another slice of D'Affinois cheese
>>>>> (thanks again Serene!) to kill any diet momentum (served up on
>>>>> olive-oil'd broiled french
>>>>> baguette coins). :d
>>>>>
>>>>> Andy
>>>>
>>>> How about just buying some decent vinegar, some fresh tarragon, and
>>>> making your own?
>>>
>>>
>>> I debated that, not knowing the ratios. Next time...
>>>
>>> Andy
>>>

>>
>> It seems to vary quite a bit in the retail version. In overpriced
>> gourmet & gift shops, they load the bottles with so much tarragon that
>> there's not room for much vinegar. What a value, for $12.00 a bottle!
>> :-) A bunch of herbs you can't use, and 3 ounces of vinegar.

>
>
> JoeSpareBedroom,
>
> The bottle was $3 and change for 8.3 oz.
>
> VILUX, product of Franch.
>
> Andy


Well, THAT is reasonable, at least.




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Default Recent food shopping.


"Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
> Tarragon vinegar (called for in a steak marinade recipe).
>
> I couldn't find it until now, thanks to http://www.afoodsource.com/ and
> while I was there I got another slice of D'Affinois cheese (thanks again
> Serene!) to kill any diet momentum (served up on olive-oil'd broiled
> french
> baguette coins). :d
>
> Andy



OHMYGOD that cheese is good. We had it for the first time not too long ago
and I would KILL for some now. I have a feeling that I'll be waiting until
we go to Atlanta again or for our Fresh Market to open. Either way, it'll
be awhile. <sigh> It's probably best for my cholesterol.

helen


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