Sean Dennis wrote to All <=-
I see things are broken here...I will fix them. I'm not sure why
things are duplicating.
I must have missed something. You are well aware that when I spot real
or perceived trouble I'm all over your e-mail.
Yesterday morning, I was taken by ambulance to the ER with a BP reading
of 200/110. I'm okay and back home now.
Yikes!!! Have they been feeding you prednisone? Whenever they slip that
to me the BP and blood sugar reading head for realms that Buck Rogers
was trying to reach. Thae care, dude. We don't want a blow oout.
Anyhow, I'll fix all of those issues with my BBS tonight (it's 2:40 AM
and I need to be at the VA by noon for an audiology appointment).
MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06
Title: Blowout Rib-Eye
Categories: Five, Beef
Yield: 4 servings
2 1/2 lb Bone-in rib-eye; 2" to 3"
- thick
Salt & black pepper
Prepare a charcoal or gas grill for indirect cooking so
that one section of the grate is quite hot and there is
no heat under the other part. (Or put a dry cast-iron
skillet in the oven and turn the heat to 325ºF/165ºC) If
the steak is floppy (and the butcher hasn’t done it
already), tie a string horizontally around it to help it
cook evenly. Rub the meat and bone on all sides with
salt and pepper, and let it come to room temperature.
Put the steak on the cool side of the grill (or in the
hot pan) so that the bone is toward the hot side. Cover,
and cook until it releases evenly from the grates or pan
and has an internal temperature of about 100ºF/38ºC, 5
to 15 minutes, depending on the thickness of the cut and
the heat of the grill.
Move the steak to the hot part of the grill, and cook,
undisturbed, until it sears and releases easily, 2 to 5
minutes. (If indoors, transfer the skillet to the stove
over medium-high heat.) Repeat with the other side,
cooking it to one stage before your desired doneness. If
you want truly rare, remove the steak when its interior
measures 125ºF/52ºC, or even a little bit less; for
medium-rare, 135ºF/57ºC is about right. Let the rib-eye
rest on a surface that will capture any juices for at
least 5 and up to 15 minutes.
Remove the string if you used one, and cut away the
bone. Slice as thickly or thinly as you like, and serve
with the meat juices and any of the sauces.
By: Mark Bittman
Yield: 4 servings
RECIPE FROM:
https://cooking.nytimes.com
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