MacKenzie

Tony, you are so right. I didn't need to worry about all those extra calories. They were all burned off shoveling wet snow/ice pellets off the deck. We have had and are still having a wicked winter ice storm, ice pellets, freezing rain, wet snow has been falling since sometime in the middle of last night and it isn't over yet. I'm sure I've cleaned the deck off 5 or 6 times today. I'm afraid if the temp. drops and it all freezes it might be there until spring. I think I'll have another French Toast breakfast tomorrow. Pebbles is even behind cover.

Thanks a bunch everyone, aren't we have fun on this forum.

Totally agree with everything that has been said. I was fooled in the beginning when it heated up so quickly but it took longer than I expected to heat sink but that makes sense once you think about it as there is far more mass to heat.

Here is the link to the French Toast recipe, enjoy. http://minimalistbaker.com/coconut-cream-pie-french-toast/

Ck, that is a tasty looking dinner and it will be so much practicing until you get it perfect.

I used some of the coconut whipped cream on the Coconut Cream Pie French Toast that was served for breakfast and naturally a generous helping of Nova Scotia maple syrup.

It has a mild flavour, a little salty and very creamy. That's the best I can say.

I made some spaghetti today and thought I'd try some of the cured egg yolk on top -

That sure is a very tasty looking dinner, tinyfish.

That sure looks clean.

Tony, could sure feel your frustration At least you didn't ruin the cheese only the shape. I use Amaz-n-smoker maze and put wood chips and pellets in it. Those pixs might have been really fun to look at, just saying.

Jon, that artichoke dish looks wonderful but I'll have to take your word on the rib eyes but I'm sure it was tasty.

Tinyfish, those ribs look wonderful, I just wish they were mine.

Tony, now that you ask, I did that today and it worked fine. The real test will be months from now when I take a package out of the freezer although I don't anticipate problems. I saw no difference in taste just the temp. of the meat. I set the SV at 130F. I probably could have gone a little hotter for a short time. I'll throw in dessert for you too - I had a pie pumpkin that I needed to do something with before it spoiled so I made pumpkin butter, some coconut whipped cream, put them together to get pumpkin pie parfait.

ck & sk, I guess we know what you need to do this time next year.

Your DIL must have been thrilled with her birthday dinner.:)

I just finished vacuum sealing some of those pork ribs and will freeze them for a later date. I'm thinking I'll just be able to drop them into a Sous Vide bath, heat them up and have just off the grill flavoured ribs. That's my plan anyway.

Thanks everyone, it tasted good.

Good one, Cookie thanks. CC, nope your Beauty is still safe in your yard but I'm not sure for how long.

No, that's a new one on me.

That would be cheating, CC.

Did 2 slabs of pork back ribs, sprinkled with garlic and pepper then let sit in fridge overnight.On the KK at about 180F with some apple smoke. Over the 5.5 hour cook I let the temp. rise to 225F. Here they are at the 3.5 hour. I sprinkled on a commercial spice rub. 5.5 hours and I'm calling the ribs done. Internal shots- Thick end and as you can see a lot more moist. The thin end ribs were devoured for supper along with another one of those super sweet sweet potatoes.

Beautiful, ck.

The prize is, everyone sends you all the junk treasures they have found.

Awesome looking rolls, Firemonkey.