Anybody have a good philly cheesesteak method? Everyone in Montana seems to think that you just slice some round steak 1/4" thick, fry it in a pan, with some salt if you're lucky, and then put some half-sauteed green peppers and onions on it and a slice of provolone. It's tempting to order them but I'm always disappointed so I think I need to figure out how to make my own.
Anybody have a good philly cheesesteak method? Everyone in Montana seems to think that you just slice some round steak 1/4" thick, fry it in a pan, with some salt if you're lucky, and then put some half-sauteed green peppers and onions on it and a slice of provolone. It's tempting to order them but I'm always disappointed so I think I need to figure out how to make my own.
Everytime I see angus roast beef on sale for like $8.99 or so I buy up a few lbs.
It seems like the key is getting it sliced super thin and then chopping it up in the pan. Doing that to rib eye seems like sacrilege to me. I found a recipe making them with short ribs that seems promising. I'm spending all my time baling hay right now but in a couple weeks I need to start doing some cheese steak experiments.
yea its all about the low connective tissue and cooking fast, no different than korean bulgogiIt seems like the key is getting it sliced super thin and then chopping it up in the pan. Doing that to rib eye seems like sacrilege to me. I found a recipe making them with short ribs that seems promising. I'm spending all my time baling hay right now but in a couple weeks I need to start doing some cheese steak experiments.
A YouTube show that challenges contestants to eat increasingly spicy chicken wings has raised the ire of a Tulsa media-studies professor.
Well, Professor Emily J. H. Contois thinks it could. According to her paper, “The spicy spectacular: food, gender, and celebrity on Hot Ones,” published in the journal Feminist Media Studies, the show “creates, maintains, and manipulates inequitable gender hierarchies through the interrelated performances of gender, food consumption, and celebrity.”