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Mexican Cooking (alt.food.mexican-cooking) A newsgroup created for the discussion and sharing of mexican food and recipes. |
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Back in the day of 1830 or there abouts myself and my partner John had
occasion to visit a saloon of sorts called the "Lusty Lady" round about near Beaumont, in the Spanish Territory of Tejas just outside of the former Colonies of what you would call the United States. Here you could get a beer for a nickel, a shot for a dime and a room by the hour. Now in this particular Saloon was also a pile of various kinds of foods laid out on the end of the bar for it's clientele. Little sandwich breads and some pieces of what might have been considered meat at one time, along with little pickles and mustards and this black sauce to dunk em in to soften up that ole nasty bread the Americans are so famous for. The Frenchies in Nar'lens, a town somewhere in the Louisiana Territories to the east call them whore derbs or some such probably I can only surmise it was because of the type establishment these treats was served in. That particular night we visited a right dandy River Boat gentleman, or so he boasted, comes in to inspect the ladies and maybe find a quick game of chance among the locals. While he was awaiting for a particular attractive young lady he had spied earlier to finish talking to her daddy whom I also surmised had a small sugar cane plantation nearby because I overheard her whispered to the Barkeep before heading upstairs that she had to go take care of her Sugar Daddy's little business and as usually it wouldn't take long. She sashshawed up the stairs, all the while waving her little finger to the barkeep. Anyway, this dandy fellow ordered himself a beer and make himself a sandwich of sorts and he then pours that black sauce all over it. Upon tasting it, he called out to the Barkeep and says "Barkeep! Wass dis here sauce". John and I immediately looked at each other and gasped at the irony these blokes could speak such proper English and proceeded to question the cook out back at great length about how he makes that sauce. Ever since that fateful day... William Henry Perrins Lea and Perrins Worcestershire Sauce |
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