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phacopsrana
02-06-2007, 06:33 PM
#16--poutine. By this I infer that poutine can indeed be edible. Anyone had a good poutine?

Old Bay
02-09-2007, 10:58 AM
I agree with #52, Vermouth is the most versatile cooking wine.

navyseal92
02-10-2007, 05:57 PM
I started using Vermouth after reading the article. I enjoy it much more than regular white wine. I was very pleasantly surprised.

Didn't like the poached Sole thoug. All I could taste was the shallots.

riverajm
02-27-2007, 04:09 PM
I have used Vermouth for years on my cooking - fish, steaks, sauces - My favorite being Molly Pratt.

davemx
05-24-2007, 07:24 PM
I believe it's Noilly Prat (or Pratt)

tlower
06-02-2007, 02:45 PM
I used to live in Alaska and every fall we would go to Dawson City, Yukon to play in a softball tournament. I am pretty sure the only reason I went was so I could eat Poutine and drink the hard cider. It's actually pretty good, if not artery clogging, but it was a once a year treat that I sorely miss.

gswilliams
06-05-2007, 12:30 PM
I used to live in Alaska and every fall we would go to Dawson City, Yukon to play in a softball tournament. I am pretty sure the only reason I went was so I could eat Poutine and drink the hard cider. It's actually pretty good, if not artery clogging, but it was a once a year treat that I sorely miss.

What did i miss? What is Poutine?
Silvia

chiffonade
06-08-2007, 05:16 AM
What did i miss? What is Poutine?
Silvia

In short, fried potatoes with cheese curds and gravy. As a matter of fact, the New York Times just did an article on poutine.

Poutine is for some Canadians a source of great pride and for others, an embarrassment. Kind of like the burger for Americans.

peartart
06-08-2007, 05:04 PM
True, poutine is greasy-spoon/fast food, and is usually pretty disgusting (but sometimes it hits a spot!) But like the lowly hamburger, done right, it can be sublime. You need, of course, really good twice-cooked Belgian fries, a gravy that does not come out of a can, or is not gooped up with corn starch, and some really good cheese (a Cambozola (sp?) perhaps? Or a fresh chevre, maybe?), but with those givens, poutine can be a meal in itself. Health food it is not, nor ever shall be, but it doesn't have to be a disgrace, either.

Cynic
06-11-2007, 05:42 PM
Texas chili-cheese fries will kick poutine's ass any day of the week!:eek:

twmoore71
06-30-2007, 05:56 PM
Poutine is a sublime Quebec truck stop food. It is not fine dining but like the burger something to "just be enjoyed". It is made with crisp fries, cheese curds which go stringy and chewy while proper poutine is topped with poutine sauce not gravy. The sauce is favoured and can either be think or thin depending on the maker. So travel the hwy. between Montreal and Quebec Cit and try as many as you like.

chiffonade
06-30-2007, 06:24 PM
Poutine is a sublime Quebec truck stop food.


A friend is visiting Wisconsin and he plans to bring back a bunch of cheese curds. Does anyone have an authentic, dependable recipe for poutine? TIA.