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I am a corn-on the-cob junkie and this method of preparation is by far the absolute best. I pulld the husks down to remove the silk, and then just put the husks...
Ingredients: corn, beer, ice
cooking.nytimes.com
In 2004, William L Hamilton waxed poetic about the Dark and Stormy, describing it both as “a drink traditionally associated with sailing and the manly habit of appearing to keep one's balance while determinedly losing it” and as “a spicy and spritzed two-legged, walk-the-decks kind of drink with a lime wedge perched at the top like a pirate's parrot.” This version, adapted from Red Sky, a restaurant on Mount Desert Island in Maine, uses a combination of Gosling’s Black Seal rum and AJ Stephans ginger beer Simple to prepare — no shaking or stirring involved — mix one up and enjoy it on a sweltering summer night
Ingredients: rum, ginger beer
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Beer is mixed with limeade and tequila in these refreshing margarita-inspired "beergaritas" perfect for your next cocktail party.
Ingredients: beer, tequila, ice
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If you don't have a smoker already, you might consider the purchase for this recipe, because this tasty corn is that good. And then all you'll need is un-husked corn, ice and a quart of beer.
Ingredients: corn, beer, ice
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Dark beer, dry mustard, and garlic flavor this braised corned beef with potatoes and cabbage.
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Eggs a la Paloma Recipe from Food Network
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Zucchini and yellow squash mixed with milk, cheese, and buttery crackers are baked until bubbly and golden in this summery gratin recipe.
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Beef brisket is rubbed with spices, doused with Irish stout beer, covered, and baked at a low temperature for 8 hours creating a steamed and tender brisket perfect for St. Patrick's day.
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Get Vine-ripe Tomato Salad with Queso Fresco, Cilantro, and Serrano Recipe from Food Network
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Hearty New Mexico inspired dish that can be made vegetarian simply by omitting the pork. This can be labor intensive and will test your multi-tasking skills if already roasted chiles are not available.
cooking.nytimes.com
“The reason to corn your own beef is flavor,” said Michael Ruhlman, a chef and passionate advocate of the process He wrote about it with Brian Polcyn in their book, “Charcuterie: The Craft of Salting, Smoking and Curing.” “You can achieve tastes that aren’t available in the mass produced versions,” he said Feel free to experiment with the “pickling spices” called for below — you can customize them, if you like, from a base of coriander seeds, black peppercorns and garlic — but please do not omit the curing salt, which gives the meat immense flavor in addition to a reddish hue
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Baked chicken with Brie -- a French delight that is simple to cook!