Last Day to save 20% sitewide at Kirby Allison's annual Father's Day Sale! !
Kirby Allison is one of Styleforum's original success stories, beginning long ago with Kirby;s Hanger Project. Every year, Kirby holds a Father's Day Sale featuring some of the best accessories and shoe care products in the world. Take this opportunity to get something for your father, grandfather, or yourself, at a rare 20% discount (discount taken automatically at the checkout). See if you find that perfect hanger, shoe cream, or watch case here
Enjoy
STYLE. COMMUNITY. GREAT CLOTHING.
Bored of counting likes on social networks? At Styleforum, you’ll find rousing discussions that go beyond strings of emojis.
Click Here to join Styleforum's thousands of style enthusiasts today!
Styleforum is supported in part by commission earning affiliate links sitewide. Please support us by using them. You may learn more here.
NB: i prefer my leg of lamb to be slightly on the medium side of medium-rare ... 130 to 135 degrees. i know there is a fashion for lamb served rare, but i think this is barbaric for the leg, which is full of connective tissue and very stringy at that doneness. Push it to 130 and it will still be definitely pink and juicy, but the meat will have firmed and some of the connective tissue will have started to soften enough that you don't get fibers stuck between your teeth. racks, are another matter. though i fear we're heading for DT territory here.
you could be the glenn davis of the food writing world.
Not to be too serious in Kyle's fat threak, but what temp is consdered medium rare these days? I keep seeing pictures of meat that is slick and red, and unappetizing, called medium rare, and though I see it less out in the world, I've had a couple pieces of meat, lamb and beef I think, in highly rated restaurants that were simply uncooked. Is this another instance of the US just going too far with everything?
I think that generally speaking, Americans prefer less cooked food than I've been used to in France or in Japan for example. One thing that is particularly striking is vegetables. Whenever I have friends visit from Europe, they are stunned by how crunchy and uncooked veggies are. Here, a carrot, turnip, eggplant or zucchini cooked to softness will be perceived as unappetizing and mushy - however, I've never eaten a crunchy carrot (except as cruditÃ
If I took a picture of my tourne I don't think you all would recognize it as tourne. And it would take me a lot longer than 34 seconds. Still, nobody's answered how to get a nice even glazing without tourne...
I think that generally speaking, Americans prefer less cooked food than I've been used to in France or in Japan for example. One thing that is particularly striking is vegetables. Whenever I have friends visit from Europe, they are stunned by how crunchy and uncooked veggies are. Here, a carrot, turnip, eggplant or zucchini cooked to softness will be perceived as unappetizing and mushy - however, I've never eaten a crunchy carrot (except as cruditÃ