
I'll alert the Doctor.





Sisyphus wrote: If, on the other hand, a full-on revolution starts within one year, you will provide me your mailing address and I will send you the balsa wood box for you to eat. Provided I haven't already eaten it. In which case I will send you an object of equal or lesser value that hasn't been eaten, provided it is as edible as balsa and is of nearly equvalent volume (empty).
Don't forget KT's !!!!!erosvamp wrote:Here's a few in the Denver metro area:
http://yazoobbq.com/
The best, IMO.
http://wolfesbbq.samsbiz.com/
Traditional & Vegetarian BBQ- Their accommodating and it's good!
And not quite BBQ but it involves a BBQ and meat:
Biker Jim's Gourmet Hot Dog Stand!!!!
http://bikerjims.tumblr.com/
I highly recommend this mans hot dogs. Their like meat crack.
Reindeer, elk, veal, pheasant, venison, and bison... you never know what tasty meats he will have for you!

The Salt Lick BBQ is a legendary barbecue restaurant that has reduced two of my family members to tears. Over the years, the Lick has become a Hill Country tourist attraction, but it’s still hard to beat their family-style dinner ($18.95 per person) - all you can eat platters of bronzed pork ribs, luscious brisket and taut pork sausage. Be sure to request refills of burnt ends, the prized outside pieces of brisket that are caramelized and chewy from smoke-buffeted sauce applications. Dinner comes with helpings of German potato salad (with mustard and onions), cole slaw (with celery seed), pinto beans and white bread. Slather on The Salt Lick’s classic vinegar and mustard-based barbecue sauce, or a habanero version that’s a lighter shade of orange, with more kick.

Each massive mesquite smoker holds trays of spice rubbed pork tenderloin, lamb ribs, brisket, pork chops, sausage, chicken and ribs. The pitman will ask if you want “sauce.” You do, so he’ll spear your desired chunks of meat and dip them in a bucket of sauce before tossing them on a plastic tray. Take the heavy tray inside for weighing and carving. Walls hold the requisite amount of deer heads, plus a lynx poised to pounce on diners. Each slice of brisket features a nice smoke ring, not too much fat and plenty of smoky flavor. The chicken was tremendous, lacquered and luscious. If the bird had crisper skin, it may have achieved poultry perfection. The “big chop” was similarly outstanding, peppery and moist. Sausage links feature nice snap and finely chopped cole slaw is crisp, without too much corrupting mayo.
Midliferider wrote:Wish I could wipe this shit off my shoes but it's everywhere I walk. Dang.
Pattio wrote:Never forget, as you enjoy the high road of tolerance, that it is those of us doing the hard work of intolerance who make it possible for you to shine.
xtian wrote:Sticking feathers up your butt does not make you a chicken







That is actually a mustard based bbq sauce.. and it is mouth-watering-delicious. The most wonderful thing is that you can order a tin of pulled pork and they'll ship it up to you so you can toss it in the oven and then have tasty porky goodness.Rev wrote:Excellent. The rest of you should be more like Pancake. Or more like pancakes. Either way.
Now, good sir, may I assume that this Maurice seasons his pork Carolina-style, which is to say with a vinegar, rather than a tomato-based sauce? Are there any sides or toppings that traditionally go with it?
I like this idea.There is a Mods and Rockers rally in Raliegh in Sept, which could be used as a UTMC BBQ RECON mission.
I've eaten there! We were in B.G. working for a month or so a couple years back. Once we discovered it, that place got a lot of our business.Sockpuppet wrote:This is the best in the area I live.
http://maps.google.com/maps/place?rlz=1 ... 1472753790
Well that you can buy regular.
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Oh my god, your friend's butt must be AMAZING!Sockpuppet wrote:A friend of mine makes the best.
Boston butts, injected with melted one pound of butter, 1/2 bottle of garlic juice, 1/2 bottle of onion juice, and half a big bottle of tony catchatory cajun seasoning. put in a alum pan, and cover, then smoke for 18 hours on apple, hickory, and oak.