Not sure if you are not aware Josh McGraw but there are a ton of regional US variations on the the hamburger. It's a fun wormhole to go down if you get the chance.
Josh McGraw, may I suggest a garbage plate. It's out of Rochester, NY and my favorite. Basically you make the sauce listed in the link. After that make hamburgers, french fries and mac salad. Cover the plate half and half w/ the fries and mac salad placing the hamburgers on top. Then cover it all generously w/ the meat sauce.
Also get yourself some bread, Tahoe's who invented the dish uses a sourdough, you need the bread to sop up the grease that such left on the bottom of the dish.
I'd also suggest to add some finely diced and lightly cooked onions, brown mustard and Louisiana style hot sauce preferably Frank's Red hot as condiments. Add some cheese on the burger if you'd like Tahoe's uses a cheap slice of American and it works quite well.
You can replace the hamburgers w/ hot dogs, eggs, or pork chops.
J. Max Kielbasa I experienced a proper Rochester-style garbage plate years ago when I had a proud Rochester-native subordinate who insisted on preparing it for the whole team at a morale event. Like he had authentic supplies shipped in from home. It was delightful, at least in part because of his extreme enthusiasm.
Lex Larson Me too. I'm really bad at gauging how long to leave the onions in the pan though. I tend to either panic and take them out too early, or leave them in too long and they end up charred and inedible.
catty _big What works for me is adding fat or sauce. The onions soak up whatever you're cooking them in, so once they've released the water in them and gone translucent, I add some fat (coconut oil or real butter) to get them to keep cooking without getting carbonized.
Originally shared by Jonathan Tweet Tonight, my "Lethal Damage" 13th Age campaign draws to a close. Meanwhile, the guys are work have talked me into running a couple D&D sessions for them. That was the day 13th Age was announced, and they're happy to play 13th Age instead. That will be my "Great Center" campaign, based in the imperial capital of Axis, the center of the world. It's my opportunity to explore the setting from yet another perspective.
Life is short and unfair. I don’t even know what to say. Hours after the last picture I posted of Alice and the kids we came home from the movie to find her nearly dead in her kennel. She stayed at the vet for 36 hours, and after making some improvement on the first day, started to fade last night. I was with her when they put her to sleep this morning. We buried her collar and her stuffed elephant under our deck where she liked to crawl just out of reach. Alice had four owners in her short life. She survived being hit by a car and moving from Alabama to Minnesota. Then being moved around in foster care before she got to us. I hope she knew she was with for the long haul. She was a good pup. This is the last picture I took of her. We were visiting her yesterday at the vet, anticipating bringing her home today.
Pre-gen from Frank Mentzer's module, The Needle , 1987. I knew this was insulting and gross when I was 14. At the time I didn't know who Frank was, since I only played AD&D. I found this module again when I was going through a box of old stuff and was surprised he wrote it, because I thought it was a pretty shitty adventure.
Care to share that recipe? Because that looks delicious.
ReplyDeleteSo jelly.
ReplyDeleteseriouseats.com - Oklahoma-Style Onion Burgers Recipe
ReplyDeleteAwesome, thanks!
ReplyDeleteNot sure if you are not aware Josh McGraw but there are a ton of regional US variations on the the hamburger. It's a fun wormhole to go down if you get the chance.
ReplyDeleteJ. Max Kielbasa my wife and I LOVE burgers, but have mostly been in CA for the past decade+. Time to branch out!
ReplyDeleteYum!
ReplyDeleteJosh McGraw, may I suggest a garbage plate. It's out of Rochester, NY and my favorite. Basically you make the sauce listed in the link. After that make hamburgers, french fries and mac salad. Cover the plate half and half w/ the fries and mac salad placing the hamburgers on top. Then cover it all generously w/ the meat sauce.
ReplyDeleteAlso get yourself some bread, Tahoe's who invented the dish uses a sourdough, you need the bread to sop up the grease that such left on the bottom of the dish.
I'd also suggest to add some finely diced and lightly cooked onions, brown mustard and Louisiana style hot sauce preferably Frank's Red hot as condiments. Add some cheese on the burger if you'd like Tahoe's uses a cheap slice of American and it works quite well.
You can replace the hamburgers w/ hot dogs, eggs, or pork chops.
Or if you are lazy just get this spice mix in the link below this paragraph. Still good and representative of a garbage plate.
https://www.niblackfoods.com/zweigles-hot-meat-sauce-and-chili-mix-zweigles-125-oz
geniuskitchen.com - Garbage Trash Plate Hot Sauce Recipe - Genius Kitchen
Looks like a Bates burger to me. Come to metro Detroit, and they’re on me.
ReplyDeleteJoe Cwik, what exactly makes a Bates Burger a Bates Burger? Is it known as a regional specialty?
ReplyDeleteJ. Max Kielbasa it’s a greasy spoon diner. All they do are these types of burgers, fries, pop, shakes. Simple menu.
ReplyDeletehttps://plus.google.com/photos/...
ReplyDeleteI knew something was missing in my life
ReplyDeleteAlso similar to Jersey onion sliders.
ReplyDeleteJ. Max Kielbasa I experienced a proper Rochester-style garbage plate years ago when I had a proud Rochester-native subordinate who insisted on preparing it for the whole team at a morale event. Like he had authentic supplies shipped in from home. It was delightful, at least in part because of his extreme enthusiasm.
ReplyDeleteThey look delish 🍔👀🍴! Thx for sharing the recipe Casey G. , might give those a go sometime.
ReplyDeleteGarbage plate is amazing name for a meal
ReplyDeleteThose look like gourmet home made White Castles :)
ReplyDeleteI always have onions in/on my burgers. YUM
ReplyDeleteLex Larson Me too. I'm really bad at gauging how long to leave the onions in the pan though. I tend to either panic and take them out too early, or leave them in too long and they end up charred and inedible.
ReplyDeletecatty _big What works for me is adding fat or sauce. The onions soak up whatever you're cooking them in, so once they've released the water in them and gone translucent, I add some fat (coconut oil or real butter) to get them to keep cooking without getting carbonized.
ReplyDeletecatty _big - Just need to practice.... Aw, what a shame. Making deliciousness until perfected... ;-)
ReplyDelete...Finally got around to making this recipe and specifically had to find my way back to this post to say thanks. The whole family loved it.
ReplyDelete