Like to cook? In this forum, both amateur and pro chefs can share recipes, procedures and cooking tips and talk about local restaurant recipes.
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Dan Thomas

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Re: Classes at Campbell's Gourmet Cottage.

by Dan Thomas » Thu Jul 17, 2008 4:44 am

COME ON MAN!!!!... You're the biggest reason this event is happening in the first place!!!!......

Don't be afraid to make a sandwich(sometimes the simplest things in life are the best)....

Defend your choice of bacon man!!!!!!! That's where all of this started several months ago....

"If memory serves me correctly".... Don't be afraid of hanging it out there....

It's just a "friendly" gathering of folks that share a love of top notch ingredients, beer, and baseball....
Dan Thomas
Operator Specialist
Waypoint

dthomas@awpwaypoint.com

"People who aren't interested in food seem rather dry, unloving and don't have a real gusto for life."
Julia Child
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Alan Schaefer

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Re: Classes at Campbell's Gourmet Cottage.

by Alan Schaefer » Thu Jul 17, 2008 4:31 pm

Doogy,

Congratulations, you are now in a whole new world of preparation. What used to seem to take forever will now be done much faster, and much more enjoyable. I am always glad to hear somebody learn knife skills. I think it is by far one of the best rewards that I have learned from school. Good luck, Alan
"The more one learns the more one sees the need to learn more and that study,as well as broadening the mind of the craftsman, provides an easy way of perfecting himself in the practice of our art." Auguste Escoffier
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Doogy R

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Re: Classes at Campbell's Gourmet Cottage.

by Doogy R » Thu Jul 17, 2008 5:08 pm

Alan Schaefer wrote:Doogy,

Congratulations, you are now in a whole new world of preparation. What used to seem to take forever will now be done much faster, and much more enjoyable. I am always glad to hear somebody learn knife skills. I think it is by far one of the best rewards that I have learned from school. Good luck, Alan


I have always enjoyed working with food and the preparation is now even more enjoyable due to my newly gained skills. I am sure there are finer knives than the ones I bought, but they are more than adequate. I'm glad I not only learned how to use them but take care of them as well. I recently purchased a nice bamboo cutting board and have ordered a care kit that includes food grade mineral oil, Clapham's beeswax and a few other items for cutting board care. Here is the link to what I am procuring.

http://www.woodzone.com/Merchant2/merch ... ode=215810

Anyone cooking at home would be well advised to take this class at Canmpbell's Gourmet Cottage. It'll be the best $15.00 you ever spent.
Great food along with great company is truly one of lifes best treasures.
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Alan Schaefer

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Re: Classes at Campbell's Gourmet Cottage.

by Alan Schaefer » Thu Jul 17, 2008 8:20 pm

That is what happened to me. I loved cooking and working with food so much, that I gave up a really good paying job to go to school and become a chef. There must be something about food that attracts people like moths to the flame. I don't make as much as I used to, but the absolute love and passion I have for the art makes up for the difference. Nothing makes the day brighter than to prepare and cook good eats.
"The more one learns the more one sees the need to learn more and that study,as well as broadening the mind of the craftsman, provides an easy way of perfecting himself in the practice of our art." Auguste Escoffier
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Doogy R

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Re: Classes at Campbell's Gourmet Cottage.

by Doogy R » Thu Jul 17, 2008 8:25 pm

Tonite is fresh tomatoes, fresh onion, fresh potatoes and a nicely seasoned filet mignon. All the fresh stuff comes from the farmer next to where I live. This is the BEST stuff ever. Especially the peaches.
Great food along with great company is truly one of lifes best treasures.
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Alan Schaefer

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Re: Classes at Campbell's Gourmet Cottage.

by Alan Schaefer » Fri Jul 18, 2008 10:10 am

I grew up on local farm raised produce. I spent many a weekend (not voluntarily) helping my mom string beans, or peeling tomatoes, or removing the leaves or stems from strawberries, but the rewards were fantastic. She canned a lot and made a lot of jams and preserves. She also worked 40 at a job as well, I don't know had she got all that done but the fresh food was the best.
"The more one learns the more one sees the need to learn more and that study,as well as broadening the mind of the craftsman, provides an easy way of perfecting himself in the practice of our art." Auguste Escoffier
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Doogy R

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Re: Classes at Campbell's Gourmet Cottage.

by Doogy R » Sun Jul 27, 2008 7:54 pm

Yesterday I picked up yellow and zucchini squash, a giant onion, some huge red ripe mayters, a lil basket of South Carolina peaches, sweet corn (I don't even cook this stuff) and a canned jar of mustard dill pickles. OMG is all I can say. They also had a variety of peppers, melons, yellow, orange and green mayters, white and red new taters and, green beans, lima beans and a variety of jarred items. I am so fortunate to live right next door to this market.
Great food along with great company is truly one of lifes best treasures.
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