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Guest
Guest
Chris, thought you would be interested in knowing that your site got a mention in the Dallas paper. This a big paper, the only one left
in Dallas. It was in the food section in a article titled Fine Brining. It's on their web site, but you have to register. Their url is:
www.dallasnews.com
I'll put a snip of the article that mentions your site here:
"Brining shows up as part of outdoor cooking's holy grill of flavor perfection. Sites on the Internet such as www.virtualweberbullet.com
(Weber grills) and www.bbq-porch.org (grill enthusiasts) devote pages to the technique and to
recipes.
Cookbook author Pam Anderson demystifies brining pork tenderloin in the July issue of Fine
Cooking. And a future issue will take up brining in more depth with food scientist Shirley Corriher,
author of Cookwise, who previews some of her insights here.
Simply put, brining makes lean cuts of meat or poultry and some fish juicier and more flavorful,
especially if they are destined for the grill, which can sap juices in a hurry. Brining is...."
Of course, they got it wrong about being for the grill instead of the smoker, but what can you expect from a woman writting about grilling /infopop/emoticons/icon_biggrin.gif
(Excepting our own Kelly, of course!)
Anyway, congrats on getting a mention way out here in big D.
Doug Wilbur
in Dallas. It was in the food section in a article titled Fine Brining. It's on their web site, but you have to register. Their url is:
www.dallasnews.com
I'll put a snip of the article that mentions your site here:
"Brining shows up as part of outdoor cooking's holy grill of flavor perfection. Sites on the Internet such as www.virtualweberbullet.com
(Weber grills) and www.bbq-porch.org (grill enthusiasts) devote pages to the technique and to
recipes.
Cookbook author Pam Anderson demystifies brining pork tenderloin in the July issue of Fine
Cooking. And a future issue will take up brining in more depth with food scientist Shirley Corriher,
author of Cookwise, who previews some of her insights here.
Simply put, brining makes lean cuts of meat or poultry and some fish juicier and more flavorful,
especially if they are destined for the grill, which can sap juices in a hurry. Brining is...."
Of course, they got it wrong about being for the grill instead of the smoker, but what can you expect from a woman writting about grilling /infopop/emoticons/icon_biggrin.gif
(Excepting our own Kelly, of course!)
Anyway, congrats on getting a mention way out here in big D.
Doug Wilbur