Date: 29/07/25 - 07:48 AM   48060 Topics and 694399 Posts

Author Topic: Open a mac 'n cheese restaurant?  (Read 3174 times)

April 08, 2008, 11:53:24 AM
Reply #30

pissclams

  • Administrator
  • All American

  • Offline
  • ********

  • 16026
  • Personal Text
    (worst non-premium poster at ksufans.com)
that damned gruyere cheese is the key


Cheesy Mustache QB might make an appearance.

New warning: Don't get in a fight with someone who doesn't even need to bother to buy ink.

April 08, 2008, 12:04:50 PM
Reply #31

michigancat

  • All American

  • Offline
  • ******

  • 23713
  • Personal Text
    You can't be racist and like basketball.
I hate to be the bearer of bad news, the stink in the drink, the poop in the pool etc.; but mac 'n cheez is terrible.  I'd put it in there with hamburger helper, baloney, grilled cheez and ass. 

Better options on a budget: 

  • tuna fish in can + pepper, soy sauce, jalapeños (fresh or pickled depending on availability).  eat with fork.
  • Ramen noodles with tuna on top.  Boil water (duh), add noodz, wait til done, strain, throw tuna on top with soy sauce.
  • Burrito with cheese in with the beans.  heat it up, grab a 'tilla and eat.  Hot sauce pretty much needed.  Add tuna to taste.
  • Egg noodles with tuna.  Boil water (double duh), add the egg noodles (or bowties.  I like bowties, esp. if on sale) then strain, add soy, fresh ground pepp and tuna.
  • Lastly, cook up some eggs.  They taste good.  Add salsa.  Go crazy!

Great suggestions.  I would add one of my favorites:  Ramen + eggs.

1)  Boil Water
2)  right before putting in noodles, crack an egg and drop the egg (no shell) in the water.
3)  add noodles
4)  Chop up cooked egg w/ fork while stirring delicious MSG into noodles.
5)  Enjoy!

April 08, 2008, 12:21:43 PM
Reply #32

pissclams

  • Administrator
  • All American

  • Offline
  • ********

  • 16026
  • Personal Text
    (worst non-premium poster at ksufans.com)
rusty apparently likes to throw up  :flush:


Cheesy Mustache QB might make an appearance.

New warning: Don't get in a fight with someone who doesn't even need to bother to buy ink.

April 08, 2008, 01:26:31 PM
Reply #33

Kat Kid

  • Administrator
  • Junior Wildcat

  • Offline
  • ********

  • 8821
  • Personal Text
    warm up the EMAW
I hate to be the bearer of bad news, the stink in the drink, the poop in the pool etc.; but mac 'n cheez is terrible.  I'd put it in there with hamburger helper, baloney, grilled cheez and ass. 

Better options on a budget: 

  • tuna fish in can + pepper, soy sauce, jalapeños (fresh or pickled depending on availability).  eat with fork.
  • Ramen noodles with tuna on top.  Boil water (duh), add noodz, wait til done, strain, throw tuna on top with soy sauce.
  • Burrito with cheese in with the beans.  heat it up, grab a 'tilla and eat.  Hot sauce pretty much needed.  Add tuna to taste.
  • Egg noodles with tuna.  Boil water (double duh), add the egg noodles (or bowties.  I like bowties, esp. if on sale) then strain, add soy, fresh ground pepp and tuna.
  • Lastly, cook up some eggs.  They taste good.  Add salsa.  Go crazy!

Great suggestions.  I would add one of my favorites:  Ramen + eggs.

1)  Boil Water
2)  right before putting in noodles, crack an egg and drop the egg (no shell) in the water.
3)  add noodles
4)  Chop up cooked egg w/ fork while stirring delicious MSG into noodles.
5)  Enjoy!


YOU'RE BACK!
ksufanscopycat my friends.

April 09, 2008, 04:47:31 AM
Reply #34

waks

  • Second String Wildcat

  • Offline
  • ****

  • 10290
  • Personal Text
    KSU Super Fan
I hate to be the bearer of bad news, the stink in the drink, the poop in the pool etc.; but mac 'n cheez is terrible.  I'd put it in there with hamburger helper, baloney, grilled cheez and ass. 

Better options on a budget: 

    • tuna fish in can + pepper, soy sauce, jalapeños (fresh or pickled depending on availability).  eat with fork.
    [/b]
    • Ramen noodles with tuna on top.  Boil water (duh), add noodz, wait til done, strain, throw tuna on top with soy sauce.
    • Burrito with cheese in with the beans.  heat it up, grab a 'tilla and eat.  Hot sauce pretty much needed.  Add tuna to taste.
    • Egg noodles with tuna.  Boil water (double duh), add the egg noodles (or bowties.  I like bowties, esp. if on sale) then strain, add soy, fresh ground pepp and tuna.
    • Lastly, cook up some eggs.  They taste good.  Add salsa.  Go crazy!
    Tried this one. It was ok.

    April 09, 2008, 09:23:51 AM
    Reply #35

    Saulbadguy

    • Guest
    Fried Matzah.

    Go to the jew section of your local grocery store.  If you live in Manhattan, i'm not sure where this would be.  Pick up a box of Manischewitz Matzah.  A good portion for 1 person is 3 "loaves" of Matzah.

    Soak 3 "loaves" in a large bowl of lukewarm water.
    When soggy, drain water, crumble up matzah, and mix in 2 or 3 eggs. (2 extra large, 3 medium, w/e)
    Mix together until matzah is covered with egg.
    Heat up a skillet, coat skillet w/ butter (a good amount)
    Fry matzah over medium high heat.

    Very filling. I like to salt mine. Some people like salt+pepper.  Others enjoy sugar and cinnamon, or even jelly. The possibilities are endless!

    April 09, 2008, 11:18:47 AM
    Reply #36

    steve dave

    • Administrator
    • All American

    • Offline
    • ********

    • 23600
    • Personal Text
      Romantic Fist Attachment
    Fried Matzah.

    Go to the jew section of your local grocery store.  If you live in Manhattan, i'm not sure where this would be.  Pick up a box of Manischewitz Matzah.  A good portion for 1 person is 3 "loaves" of Matzah.

    Soak 3 "loaves" in a large bowl of lukewarm water.
    When soggy, drain water, crumble up matzah, and mix in 2 or 3 eggs. (2 extra large, 3 medium, w/e)
    Mix together until matzah is covered with egg.
    Heat up a skillet, coat skillet w/ butter (a good amount)
    Fry matzah over medium high heat.

    Very filling. I like to salt mine. Some people like salt+pepper.  Others enjoy sugar and cinnamon, or even jelly. The possibilities are endless!

    Is there trans fat in matzah?
    <---------Click the ball

    April 09, 2008, 11:32:24 AM
    Reply #37

    Saulbadguy

    • Guest
    Fried Matzah.

    Go to the jew section of your local grocery store.  If you live in Manhattan, i'm not sure where this would be.  Pick up a box of Manischewitz Matzah.  A good portion for 1 person is 3 "loaves" of Matzah.

    Soak 3 "loaves" in a large bowl of lukewarm water.
    When soggy, drain water, crumble up matzah, and mix in 2 or 3 eggs. (2 extra large, 3 medium, w/e)
    Mix together until matzah is covered with egg.
    Heat up a skillet, coat skillet w/ butter (a good amount)
    Fry matzah over medium high heat.

    Very filling. I like to salt mine. Some people like salt+pepper.  Others enjoy sugar and cinnamon, or even jelly. The possibilities are endless!

    Is there trans fat in matzah?
    :-*

    no.

    April 09, 2008, 11:49:02 AM
    Reply #38

    steve dave

    • Administrator
    • All American

    • Offline
    • ********

    • 23600
    • Personal Text
      Romantic Fist Attachment
    Fried Matzah.

    Go to the jew section of your local grocery store.  If you live in Manhattan, i'm not sure where this would be.  Pick up a box of Manischewitz Matzah.  A good portion for 1 person is 3 "loaves" of Matzah.

    Soak 3 "loaves" in a large bowl of lukewarm water.
    When soggy, drain water, crumble up matzah, and mix in 2 or 3 eggs. (2 extra large, 3 medium, w/e)
    Mix together until matzah is covered with egg.
    Heat up a skillet, coat skillet w/ butter (a good amount)
    Fry matzah over medium high heat.

    Very filling. I like to salt mine. Some people like salt+pepper.  Others enjoy sugar and cinnamon, or even jelly. The possibilities are endless!

    Is there trans fat in matzah?
    :-*

    no.

    Then I'm all over this.  I'll report back.
    <---------Click the ball

    April 09, 2008, 11:56:24 AM
    Reply #39

    JavaCat

    • Classless Cat
    • Cub

    • Offline
    • ***

    • 1511
    You guys eat some seriously crapty food. I cooked some ziti with chicken, broccoli, sun-dried tomatoes and a creamy Asiago cheese sauce last night. That's mac n' cheese.

    April 09, 2008, 12:01:41 PM
    Reply #40

    Kat Kid

    • Administrator
    • Junior Wildcat

    • Offline
    • ********

    • 8821
    • Personal Text
      warm up the EMAW
    You guys eat some seriously crapty food. I cooked some ziti with chicken, broccoli, sun-dried tomatoes and a creamy Asiago cheese sauce last night. That's mac n' cheese.

    WHOA!  Hey, take it easy fantsy pants.  Some of us don't dine in watching Tuscan sunsets on our back porch with a vintage Cabernet.
    ksufanscopycat my friends.

    April 09, 2008, 12:16:17 PM
    Reply #41

    ECN

    • Classless Cat
    • Second String Wildcat

    • Offline
    • ***

    • 12184
    ever been to cheeseheads?

    all they serve is grilled cheese..(kc)
    We all know there's been a conspiracy. Only the failures have been recorded.
    We all pay too much attention to Icarus, and not enough to his father.

    April 09, 2008, 01:43:12 PM
    Reply #42

    Bhyaaaaa!

    • Cub

    • Offline

    • 753
    • Personal Text
      So freaking board right now
      • imageshack
    I've been to the mac & cheese restaurant in NY (that was linked) three times since last summer.

    Now I know damn well that I am going to end up running through the streets looking for a restroom almost immediately after finishing the meal. But I go back.

    A Mac & Chz restaurant would make a killing in Aggieville IMO. Anyplace that's any kind of a gimmick or novelty can do well in college towns.

    e.g. The Cereal Barn & Peanut Cafe in Bloomington, In

    Cereality in Tempe, AZ and State College, PA


    April 09, 2008, 01:44:40 PM
    Reply #43

    sys

    • Second String Wildcat

    • Offline
    • ****

    • 10936
    • Personal Text
      gmafb
    that damned gruyere cheese is the key

    just bought some gruyere.  mostly for fr. onion soup, but i'm saving some for some m+c.  planning to blend with camembert and raclette.  still trying to decide whether to toss in some blue cheese or a mild sheep cheese as well (one or the other, obviously, not both).

    will be drinking with with a young grenache.
    "these are no longer “games” in the commonly accepted sense of the term. these are free throw shooting contests leavened by the occasional sprint to the other end of the floor."

    April 09, 2008, 01:55:19 PM
    Reply #44

    steve dave

    • Administrator
    • All American

    • Offline
    • ********

    • 23600
    • Personal Text
      Romantic Fist Attachment
    that damned gruyere cheese is the key

    just bought some gruyere.  mostly for fr. onion soup, but i'm saving some for some m+c.  planning to blend with camembert and raclette.  still trying to decide whether to toss in some blue cheese or a mild sheep cheese as well (one or the other, obviously, not both).

    will be drinking with with a young grenache.

    I don't understand one damn thing you just said  :confused:
    <---------Click the ball

    April 09, 2008, 01:57:12 PM
    Reply #45

    Saulbadguy

    • Guest
    that damned gruyere cheese is the key

    just bought some gruyere.  mostly for fr. onion soup, but i'm saving some for some m+c.  planning to blend with camembert and raclette.  still trying to decide whether to toss in some blue cheese or a mild sheep cheese as well (one or the other, obviously, not both).

    will be drinking with with a young grenache.
    Do you like your camembert a bit runny?

    April 09, 2008, 01:59:45 PM
    Reply #46

    pissclams

    • Administrator
    • All American

    • Offline
    • ********

    • 16026
    • Personal Text
      (worst non-premium poster at ksufans.com)
    that damned gruyere cheese is the key

    just bought some gruyere.  mostly for fr. onion soup, but i'm saving some for some m+c.  planning to blend with camembert and raclette.  still trying to decide whether to toss in some blue cheese or a mild sheep cheese as well (one or the other, obviously, not both).

    will be drinking with with a young grenache.

    sys.  i see where you're going with this.  give this recipe a shot-  the key when making the bechamel is to watch your heat, don't turn it up too high.

    Topping:
    1/4 cup bread crumbs
    1/4 cup grated Parmesan

    Bechamel Sauce:
    4 tablespoons butter
    4 tablespoons all-purpose flour
    2 cups whole milk or half-and-half
    Salt and freshly ground black pepper
    8 ounces Gruyere, grated
    3 ounces mozzarella grated

    French Onion "Soup":
    3 tablespoons butter
    1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil
    3 large white onions, thinly sliced
    6 cloves garlic, peeled and chopped
    2 tablespoons honey
    Salt and freshly ground black pepper
    1 cup dry sherry
    2 cups beef stock
    8 sprigs fresh thyme leaves
    1 pound pasta, cooked al dente (elbow macaroni, ziti, or fusilli work well)


    Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
    Topping: Combine bread crumbs and Parmesan cheese in a small bowl and set aside.

    Bechamel Sauce: Melt 4 tablespoons of the butter over low heat in a medium saucepan. Add the flour and stir to combine. Stir constantly, for about 3 minutes. Increase heat to medium and whisk in the milk or half-and-half, adding a little at a time and cook until thickened, about 4 to 5 minutes. Lower heat, season with the salt and pepper and add Gruyere and mozzarella cheeses. Stir until cheese is melted and sauce is smooth. Set aside.

    French Onion "Soup:" Heat 2 tablespoons of the butter and olive oil over medium-high heat in a large saucepan. Add onions, cover, and cook 10 to 15 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove cover, add garlic and honey, and continue to cook uncovered, stirring frequently, until onions are caramelized, about 10 to 15 minutes. Season with salt and a generous amount of pepper. Remove pot from heat and add sherry. Return to heat and stir to remove browned bits from bottom of pan. Reduce sherry by half, then add stock and thyme and cook until almost all liquid is evaporated. Remove from heat.

    Grease a 3-quart baking dish or casserole with the last tablespoon of butter or spray with nonstick cooking spray. Combine cooked pasta with onion "soup" mixture and bechamel sauce, and stir well to combine. Transfer pasta to baking dish and sprinkle with bread crumb/Parmesan topping.

    Bake until top is golden brown and cheese is bubbly, about 35 to 40 minutes. Remove from oven and let cool slightly before serving.


    Cheesy Mustache QB might make an appearance.

    New warning: Don't get in a fight with someone who doesn't even need to bother to buy ink.

    April 09, 2008, 02:07:16 PM
    Reply #47

    steve dave

    • Administrator
    • All American

    • Offline
    • ********

    • 23600
    • Personal Text
      Romantic Fist Attachment
    Noodles:
    1 Mother f*cking bag of macaroni

    Sauce:
    1 whole god damned brick of velveeta
    Some milk

    1. Cook noodles
    2. Melt cheese/milk
    3. Mix
    4. Hot sauce to mother f*cking taste
    « Last Edit: April 09, 2008, 02:11:03 PM by steve dave »
    <---------Click the ball

    April 09, 2008, 02:09:15 PM
    Reply #48

    Saulbadguy

    • Guest
    milk+orange powder+butter=cheese.

    End of story.

    April 09, 2008, 02:15:21 PM
    Reply #49

    ksu_FAN

    • Second String Wildcat

    • Offline
    • ****

    • 11401
    that damned gruyere cheese is the key

    just bought some gruyere.  mostly for fr. onion soup, but i'm saving some for some m+c.  planning to blend with camembert and raclette.  still trying to decide whether to toss in some blue cheese or a mild sheep cheese as well (one or the other, obviously, not both).

    will be drinking with with a young grenache.

    sys.  i see where you're going with this.  give this recipe a shot-  the key when making the bechamel is to watch your heat, don't turn it up too high.

    Topping:
    1/4 cup bread crumbs
    1/4 cup grated Parmesan

    Bechamel Sauce:
    4 tablespoons butter
    4 tablespoons all-purpose flour
    2 cups whole milk or half-and-half
    Salt and freshly ground black pepper
    8 ounces Gruyere, grated
    3 ounces mozzarella grated

    French Onion "Soup":
    3 tablespoons butter
    1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil
    3 large white onions, thinly sliced
    6 cloves garlic, peeled and chopped
    2 tablespoons honey
    Salt and freshly ground black pepper
    1 cup dry sherry
    2 cups beef stock
    8 sprigs fresh thyme leaves
    1 pound pasta, cooked al dente (elbow macaroni, ziti, or fusilli work well)


    Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
    Topping: Combine bread crumbs and Parmesan cheese in a small bowl and set aside.

    Bechamel Sauce: Melt 4 tablespoons of the butter over low heat in a medium saucepan. Add the flour and stir to combine. Stir constantly, for about 3 minutes. Increase heat to medium and whisk in the milk or half-and-half, adding a little at a time and cook until thickened, about 4 to 5 minutes. Lower heat, season with the salt and pepper and add Gruyere and mozzarella cheeses. Stir until cheese is melted and sauce is smooth. Set aside.

    French Onion "Soup:" Heat 2 tablespoons of the butter and olive oil over medium-high heat in a large saucepan. Add onions, cover, and cook 10 to 15 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove cover, add garlic and honey, and continue to cook uncovered, stirring frequently, until onions are caramelized, about 10 to 15 minutes. Season with salt and a generous amount of pepper. Remove pot from heat and add sherry. Return to heat and stir to remove brpwn3d bits from bottom of pan. Reduce sherry by half, then add stock and thyme and cook until almost all liquid is evaporated. Remove from heat.

    Grease a 3-quart baking dish or casserole with the last tablespoon of butter or spray with nonstick cooking spray. Combine cooked pasta with onion "soup" mixture and bechamel sauce, and stir well to combine. Transfer pasta to baking dish and sprinkle with bread crumb/Parmesan topping.

    Bake until top is golden brown and cheese is bubbly, about 35 to 40 minutes. Remove from oven and let cool slightly before serving.

    That sounds good.  I'm a steak and potatos guy by nature, but I'm a fan of french onion soup and good mac and cheese. 

    Not real fan of wine though.  New Belgium products are much better, IMO. 

    Or Tallgrass, one of my new favorites.  Can't wait for the new Tallgrass Wheat in May or Tallgrass bottles in June.

    April 09, 2008, 02:40:50 PM
    Reply #50

    sys

    • Second String Wildcat

    • Offline
    • ****

    • 10936
    • Personal Text
      gmafb
    beer's ok.  wine is better.


    thanks for the 'cipe 'clams.  a little more work than i had planned, but :lick:.
    "these are no longer “games” in the commonly accepted sense of the term. these are free throw shooting contests leavened by the occasional sprint to the other end of the floor."

    April 09, 2008, 02:44:56 PM
    Reply #51

    RonLongshaft

    • Classless Cat
    • Senior Cub

    • Offline
    • ***

    • 3920
    • Personal Text
      Honestly I'm gonna miss you Mark!!
    I like Velveeta(sp) shells n' cheese.  Way better than Kraft or any homemade crap.

    QFT

    FWI - they dont reheat well though (microwave). but far and away the best out there.

    April 09, 2008, 02:47:52 PM
    Reply #52

    Saulbadguy

    • Guest
    beer's ok.  wine is better.
    I think that is kind of a broad statement.  I like drinking a wine with dinner sometimes, but rarely drink it by itself.  Beer is the opposite.  Plus wine is more expensive.  My parents went to Spain last year and they said wine was redic. cheap, like a few bucks a bottle for good wine.

    April 09, 2008, 02:55:05 PM
    Reply #53

    sys

    • Second String Wildcat

    • Offline
    • ****

    • 10936
    • Personal Text
      gmafb
    Plus wine is more expensive.  My parents went to Spain last year and they said wine was redic. cheap, like a few bucks a bottle for good wine.

    more of a warm weather/cold thing for me than w. food or not.  below 70 or so, i go wine pretty consistently.

    my go to wine is 1.49 euro/bottle.  domestic beer is cheap too though.  around .65-1.20 (depending on brand and store) per liter.
    "these are no longer “games” in the commonly accepted sense of the term. these are free throw shooting contests leavened by the occasional sprint to the other end of the floor."

    April 09, 2008, 03:07:40 PM
    Reply #54

    pissclams

    • Administrator
    • All American

    • Offline
    • ********

    • 16026
    • Personal Text
      (worst non-premium poster at ksufans.com)
    beer's ok.  wine is better.
    I think that is kind of a broad statement.  I like drinking a wine with dinner sometimes, but rarely drink it by itself.  Beer is the opposite.  Plus wine is more expensive.  My parents went to Spain last year and they said wine was redic. cheap, like a few bucks a bottle for good wine.
    spanish wine is just generally inexpensive.  don't read that to say that it's not good. 


    Cheesy Mustache QB might make an appearance.

    New warning: Don't get in a fight with someone who doesn't even need to bother to buy ink.

    April 09, 2008, 04:02:42 PM
    Reply #55

    michigancat

    • All American

    • Offline
    • ******

    • 23713
    • Personal Text
      You can't be racist and like basketball.
    They sell wine at aldi's.  very good prices.

    April 09, 2008, 04:19:52 PM
    Reply #56

    ECN

    • Classless Cat
    • Second String Wildcat

    • Offline
    • ***

    • 12184
    We all know there's been a conspiracy. Only the failures have been recorded.
    We all pay too much attention to Icarus, and not enough to his father.

    April 09, 2008, 07:36:28 PM
    Reply #57

    Rick Daris

    • Administrator
    • Scout Team Wildcat

    • Offline
    • ********

    • 5014
    that damned gruyere cheese is the key

    just bought some gruyere.  mostly for fr. onion soup, but i'm saving some for some m+c.  planning to blend with camembert and raclette.  still trying to decide whether to toss in some blue cheese or a mild sheep cheese as well (one or the other, obviously, not both).

    will be drinking with with a young grenache.

    sys.  i see where you're going with this.  give this recipe a shot-  the key when making the bechamel is to watch your heat, don't turn it up too high.

    Topping:
    1/4 cup bread crumbs
    1/4 cup grated Parmesan

    Bechamel Sauce:
    4 tablespoons butter
    4 tablespoons all-purpose flour
    2 cups whole milk or half-and-half
    Salt and freshly ground black pepper
    8 ounces Gruyere, grated
    3 ounces mozzarella grated

    French Onion "Soup":
    3 tablespoons butter
    1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil
    3 large white onions, thinly sliced
    6 cloves garlic, peeled and chopped
    2 tablespoons honey
    Salt and freshly ground black pepper
    1 cup dry sherry
    2 cups beef stock
    8 sprigs fresh thyme leaves
    1 pound pasta, cooked al dente (elbow macaroni, ziti, or fusilli work well)


    Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
    Topping: Combine bread crumbs and Parmesan cheese in a small bowl and set aside.

    Bechamel Sauce: Melt 4 tablespoons of the butter over low heat in a medium saucepan. Add the flour and stir to combine. Stir constantly, for about 3 minutes. Increase heat to medium and whisk in the milk or half-and-half, adding a little at a time and cook until thickened, about 4 to 5 minutes. Lower heat, season with the salt and pepper and add Gruyere and mozzarella cheeses. Stir until cheese is melted and sauce is smooth. Set aside.

    French Onion "Soup:" Heat 2 tablespoons of the butter and olive oil over medium-high heat in a large saucepan. Add onions, cover, and cook 10 to 15 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove cover, add garlic and honey, and continue to cook uncovered, stirring frequently, until onions are caramelized, about 10 to 15 minutes. Season with salt and a generous amount of pepper. Remove pot from heat and add sherry. Return to heat and stir to remove brpwn3d bits from bottom of pan. Reduce sherry by half, then add stock and thyme and cook until almost all liquid is evaporated. Remove from heat.

    Grease a 3-quart baking dish or casserole with the last tablespoon of butter or spray with nonstick cooking spray. Combine cooked pasta with onion "soup" mixture and bechamel sauce, and stir well to combine. Transfer pasta to baking dish and sprinkle with bread crumb/Parmesan topping.

    Bake until top is golden brown and cheese is bubbly, about 35 to 40 minutes. Remove from oven and let cool slightly before serving.

    That sounds good.  I'm a steak and potatos guy by nature, but I'm a fan of french onion soup and good mac and cheese. 

    Not real fan of wine though.  New Belgium products are much better, IMO. 

    Or Tallgrass, one of my new favorites.  Can't wait for the new Tallgrass Wheat in May or Tallgrass bottles in June.

    I've heard that the wheat is kind of different/not very good and prob won't appeal to the masses like the boulevard one does fwiw.

    April 09, 2008, 08:26:44 PM
    Reply #58

    Kat Kid

    • Administrator
    • Junior Wildcat

    • Offline
    • ********

    • 8821
    • Personal Text
      warm up the EMAW
    Anyone know much about the investment opportunities available for tallgrass?  what is a minimum buy?  what are projected returns etc.?

    Have heard d00d is looking for capital.  It would be a ridiculous investment for the small amount of $$ I have, but an awesome one.  And Awesome wins every time, especially in the financial markets!
    ksufanscopycat my friends.

    April 10, 2008, 08:22:59 AM
    Reply #59

    Rick Daris

    • Administrator
    • Scout Team Wildcat

    • Offline
    • ********

    • 5014
    Anyone know much about the investment opportunities available for tallgrass?  what is a minimum buy?  what are projected returns etc.?

    Have heard d00d is looking for capital.  It would be a ridiculous investment for the small amount of $$ I have, but an awesome one.  And Awesome wins every time, especially in the financial markets!

    Don't know, but I can ask a few people who should the next time I come back to manhattan (1-2 weeks).