Responses: 6
I guess I would have to want to go to New York in the first place to care about their claim. But I have no desire to go there.
I got into cooking BBQ about 5 or 6 years ago. I've stopped eating at BBQ places because I like they way I cook it better. I'm not saying my BBQ is better I'm saying I like it my way and If I can cook it to my taste better than a restaurant can I'm not going to pay them to cook it for me.
I got into cooking BBQ about 5 or 6 years ago. I've stopped eating at BBQ places because I like they way I cook it better. I'm not saying my BBQ is better I'm saying I like it my way and If I can cook it to my taste better than a restaurant can I'm not going to pay them to cook it for me.
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The only thing that I can think of that I'd give New York the upper hand on is Ruebens and things like that. The only real clam chowder is New England clam chowder. Italian food would go to Boston or Providence imo. Portuguese food would go to New Bedford or Fall River, MA. BBQ I'd have to give to the deep south. But then again my experience with BBQ is limited to the southeast and the deep south. I've heard good things about TX and the Midwest. Seafood would go to New England or the Gulf. New York just copycats everyone else and screws it up.
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PO3 Steven Sherrill
SSG (Join to see) That is the beaut of BBQ in the south. There are all these arguments about which is better St. Louis, Carolina, Texas. The answer is I don't care. I win because it is all yummy.
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This Stuff's Made In New York City!!! Pace Thick & Chunky
Salsa commercial. Pace was originally a small family operation that quickly outgrew it's humble beginnings. They had a plant off I35 and Coliseum Rd in San ...
@MSGT Christopher Maddaloni I think the good folks at Pace put it best:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mSxnieYctVM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mSxnieYctVM
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