New Orleans Barbecue Srimp
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Chef You have all gone insane in this post? I am usually able to follow fairly random and odd thought patterns but this one is all over the place, love it! It looks truly amazing chef, bravo!
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adajet said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:
How does barbecued get into the recipe name?
The story I was told was that the term barbecue was used as a term for grilling slow and slow in a sauce which the original recipe for BBQ shrimp represented when they unleashed it in the 50s. Since then it has been mostly associated with the grilling of meat in a pit. The appellation for the BBQ sauce now only represents where it is normally used.
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adajet said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:
How does barbecued get into the recipe name?
The story I was told was that the term barbecue was used as a term for grilling slow and slow in a sauce which the original recipe for BBQ shrimp represented when they unleashed it in the 50s. Since then it has been mostly associated with the grilling of meat in a pit. The appellation for the BBQ sauce now only represents where it is normally used.
Dr_Pain adajet Absolutely the truth, (not a Cajun folklore).
Here’s a link : https://www.thedailymeal.com/eat/first-barbecue-sauce-was-shrimp-not-ribs#:~:text=As legend has it%2C barbecue,lots of butter%2C and pepper.
Of course, any Cajun, with enough beer of bourbon can come up wih a better story! LOL
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Dr_Pain adajet Absolutely the truth, (not a Cajun folklore).
Here’s a link : https://www.thedailymeal.com/eat/first-barbecue-sauce-was-shrimp-not-ribs#:~:text=As legend has it%2C barbecue,lots of butter%2C and pepper.
Of course, any Cajun, with enough beer of bourbon can come up wih a better story! LOL
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This has definitely been an entertaining post.
“You never really die until you end up on the wall at a Cracker Barrel”
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Dr_Pain A South American Phrase vla yapa. In the early 1900’s, when one bought half a nickel of red beans, and half a nickel of rice, the market would throw in lapniappe, that of a ham bone. Got a lot of people through the depression. True to the people of Louisiana, always give a little something for nothing, a blessing to other.
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GWG8541 We aim to please.
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Dr_Pain A South American Phrase vla yapa. In the early 1900’s, when one bought half a nickel of red beans, and half a nickel of rice, the market would throw in lapniappe, that of a ham bone. Got a lot of people through the depression. True to the people of Louisiana, always give a little something for nothing, a blessing to other.
Chef like a baker’s dozen?
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GWG8541 said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:
This has definitely been an entertaining post.
We did “pass a good time”
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Dr_Pain A South American Phrase vla yapa. In the early 1900’s, when one bought half a nickel of red beans, and half a nickel of rice, the market would throw in lapniappe, that of a ham bone. Got a lot of people through the depression. True to the people of Louisiana, always give a little something for nothing, a blessing to other.
Chef said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:
Dr_Pain A South American Phrase vla yapa. In the early 1900’s, when one bought half a nickel of red beans, and half a nickel of rice, the market would throw in lapniappe, that of a ham bone. Got a lot of people through the depression. True to the people of Louisiana, always give a little something for nothing, a blessing to other.
Man, I was so looking forward to sending you a little gift. I’ll give you another change. It does not bear origin in South American influence but with my country folks
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GWG8541 Sort of, but this custom goes back to mediaeval time. The penalty for short weigh was server, so bakers just gave an extra loaf of bread rather than risk the punishment.
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Chef said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:
Dr_Pain A South American Phrase vla yapa. In the early 1900’s, when one bought half a nickel of red beans, and half a nickel of rice, the market would throw in lapniappe, that of a ham bone. Got a lot of people through the depression. True to the people of Louisiana, always give a little something for nothing, a blessing to other.
Man, I was so looking forward to sending you a little gift. I’ll give you another change. It does not bear origin in South American influence but with my country folks
Dr_Pain I think you got me. I know Mart Twain referenced it, declaring that the French influence modified the South American custom, but I give.
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Dr_Pain I think you got me. I know Mart Twain referenced it, declaring that the French influence modified the South American custom, but I give.
Chef he said he’s from Canada originally. I’d say French or French Creole.
“You never really die until you end up on the wall at a Cracker Barrel”
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GWG8541 said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:
Chef he said he’s from Canada originally. I’d say French or French Creole.
Chef your explanation of Baker’s Dozen and the answer quoted are super close.
The origin comes from the NOLA commerce during which they weighed all the goods. For the rice and beans and other larger goods they would weigh it directly on the scale and just dump it in your bag but for smaller/powdery good they would weigh it on a table cloth (une nappe). The buyer would ask a little more for “la nappe” since it skewed the scale and some of the goods would stay in the weave. Over the years the term got bastardized and mispronounced and obviously phonetically misspelled. La nappe became Lagniappe (very similar prononciation)
You can redeem yourself if you can tell me the difference between the Thibodeau and Thibodeaux
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GWG8541 said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:
Chef he said he’s from Canada originally. I’d say French or French Creole.
Chef your explanation of Baker’s Dozen and the answer quoted are super close.
The origin comes from the NOLA commerce during which they weighed all the goods. For the rice and beans and other larger goods they would weigh it directly on the scale and just dump it in your bag but for smaller/powdery good they would weigh it on a table cloth (une nappe). The buyer would ask a little more for “la nappe” since it skewed the scale and some of the goods would stay in the weave. Over the years the term got bastardized and mispronounced and obviously phonetically misspelled. La nappe became Lagniappe (very similar prononciation)
You can redeem yourself if you can tell me the difference between the Thibodeau and Thibodeaux
“You never really die until you end up on the wall at a Cracker Barrel”
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GWG8541 said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:
Chef he said he’s from Canada originally. I’d say French or French Creole.
Chef your explanation of Baker’s Dozen and the answer quoted are super close.
The origin comes from the NOLA commerce during which they weighed all the goods. For the rice and beans and other larger goods they would weigh it directly on the scale and just dump it in your bag but for smaller/powdery good they would weigh it on a table cloth (une nappe). The buyer would ask a little more for “la nappe” since it skewed the scale and some of the goods would stay in the weave. Over the years the term got bastardized and mispronounced and obviously phonetically misspelled. La nappe became Lagniappe (very similar prononciation)
You can redeem yourself if you can tell me the difference between the Thibodeau and Thibodeaux
Dr_Pain I think Thibodeaux was from Canada from a family called Thibodos, and of course, we changed to to the Louisiana Spelling.
Thibodeau originated from the family Theobald in France.
Coon A s s es put an x on a lot of things, so it could be just that.
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Does that recipe really use 2 quarts of oil
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Now, while we’re all having fun, google the song “Cat’s in the Cradle” Good for Meatgistics members to know.
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