I’m a chef, so most of this stuff I’ve certainly, or made. But I don’t consider myself to be a millennial at all
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I’m a chef, so most of this stuff I’ve certainly, or made. But I don’t consider myself to be a millennial at all
Arent most old school broths made from bone stock? All the ramen stalls in Nakasu are made from pork bones... since ... whenever.
Green tea and boba? I guess leaving your zipcode makes you a millenial.
Green tea and boba? I guess leaving your zipcode makes you a millenial.
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My mom's beef stock recipe. She has been gone for 9 years, but her cooking still lives on in my household.
Have the butcher cut beef rendering bones into 2-inch pieces. There should be no meat on them.
Place bones on a cookie sheet, and oven roast for 2 hours at 400 degrees.
Bones should be toasty brown, not black.
Place bones in a large stock pot and add 1 quart water for each pound of bones.
Add carrots, celery, quartered onions with skin on.
Simmer uncovered for 12 hours. Add water periodically to replace evaporation.
Strain the stock and enjoy.
Have the butcher cut beef rendering bones into 2-inch pieces. There should be no meat on them.
Place bones on a cookie sheet, and oven roast for 2 hours at 400 degrees.
Bones should be toasty brown, not black.
Place bones in a large stock pot and add 1 quart water for each pound of bones.
Add carrots, celery, quartered onions with skin on.
Simmer uncovered for 12 hours. Add water periodically to replace evaporation.
Strain the stock and enjoy.
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
FWIW, here would be my recipe (if I ever wanted to use beef stock, which I never have):
1) go to grocery
2) buy a container of this:
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They sell that at the store???!!!FWIW, here would be my recipe (if I ever wanted to use beef stock, which I never have):
1) go to grocery
2) buy a container of this:
Next you will tell me you can buy butter at the store.
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scarletmike
Researching the Magic!
I got 1, and that's the delicious Cronut. If you've not had one, you're missing out. Damnit, now I want a Cronut.
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https://theathletic.com/1096673/201...her-occupation-and-how-he-got-banned-from-it/
Mike Leach’s other occupation and how he got banned from it
By Bruce Feldman 7h ago
LOS ANGELES — This year marks the 30th anniversary of the most bizarre tenure of a sports information director perhaps in the history of college athletics. At the time, the guy also held five other jobs at the same NAIA program — and he taught two classes. He was the school’s offensive line coach, the offensive coordinator, the recruiting coordinator, the equipment manager and the video coordinator and did it all for a $12,000 salary. The guy’s name? Mike Leach.
Yeah, that Mike Leach.
In addition to helping his boss Hal Mumme set offensive records at Iowa Wesleyan, Leach had proven to be quite adept at his new job, doubling as the school’s SID and spreading the gospel about the Tigers. The 28-year-old Leach even got them mentioned in USA Today several times. The only problem was the school’s Director of Public Relations who oversaw Leach’s job as the SID didn’t appreciate the national attention from USA Today. In her mind, the SID was supposed to write a press release about the game’s outcome, and because this was in the days before email, Leach was to mail that release to the papers around the state. Her system made no sense, Leach thought. The mail wouldn’t go out until Monday and the papers wouldn’t receive it until Tuesday or Wednesday. By the time they got the score, statistics and information on the game, it was no longer relevant. Because the information was so untimely, they wouldn’t write a story.
Leach had a better idea, he says.
He’d call the main newspapers locally with their score from Saturday so that their readers — and Iowa Wesleyan’s recruiting targets — would know how the team did.
The Tigers were breaking all kinds of school records and led the nation in passing.
“I kept reaching out to the USA Today, and soon they began writing about us,” Leach said. “Well, someone tells her that her school is in the USA Today and she gets all flustered. She calls me screaming: ‘How dare you contact the USA Today?’
“Mike, I know you’ve been talking to other newspapers, and that’s bullshit. I told you that you have to write a press release and mail it out, so that it’s fair for everyone. So everyone gets the information at the same time. It’s not fair to the weekly newspapers. I know for a fact there was an article in the USA Today about Iowa Wesleyan.”
A number of times Leach had explained to her how ridiculous it was for them to get the Iowa Wesleyan score on Wednesday. By then, he pointed out, they’re supposed to be talking about who you’re playing next, not who you played five days ago. It is called “news” after all.
She was still incredulous. “That’s bullshit, Mike!”
Mumme, who was in the next office to Leach, could overhear the conversation.
“It was one of those deals where she was yelling at him for like 30 seconds straight and he has the phone pulled away from his ear,” Mumme says. “And then Mike, in that monotone voice of his goes, ‘Iowa Wesleyan sports information had gotten Iowa Wesleyan into the USA Today three times this year. Your office couldn’t get Iowa Wesleyan into the USA Today unless there was a mass murder on campus.’ And then she really lost it.
...
Mike Leach’s other occupation and how he got banned from it
By Bruce Feldman 7h ago
LOS ANGELES — This year marks the 30th anniversary of the most bizarre tenure of a sports information director perhaps in the history of college athletics. At the time, the guy also held five other jobs at the same NAIA program — and he taught two classes. He was the school’s offensive line coach, the offensive coordinator, the recruiting coordinator, the equipment manager and the video coordinator and did it all for a $12,000 salary. The guy’s name? Mike Leach.
Yeah, that Mike Leach.
In addition to helping his boss Hal Mumme set offensive records at Iowa Wesleyan, Leach had proven to be quite adept at his new job, doubling as the school’s SID and spreading the gospel about the Tigers. The 28-year-old Leach even got them mentioned in USA Today several times. The only problem was the school’s Director of Public Relations who oversaw Leach’s job as the SID didn’t appreciate the national attention from USA Today. In her mind, the SID was supposed to write a press release about the game’s outcome, and because this was in the days before email, Leach was to mail that release to the papers around the state. Her system made no sense, Leach thought. The mail wouldn’t go out until Monday and the papers wouldn’t receive it until Tuesday or Wednesday. By the time they got the score, statistics and information on the game, it was no longer relevant. Because the information was so untimely, they wouldn’t write a story.
Leach had a better idea, he says.
He’d call the main newspapers locally with their score from Saturday so that their readers — and Iowa Wesleyan’s recruiting targets — would know how the team did.
The Tigers were breaking all kinds of school records and led the nation in passing.
“I kept reaching out to the USA Today, and soon they began writing about us,” Leach said. “Well, someone tells her that her school is in the USA Today and she gets all flustered. She calls me screaming: ‘How dare you contact the USA Today?’
“Mike, I know you’ve been talking to other newspapers, and that’s bullshit. I told you that you have to write a press release and mail it out, so that it’s fair for everyone. So everyone gets the information at the same time. It’s not fair to the weekly newspapers. I know for a fact there was an article in the USA Today about Iowa Wesleyan.”
A number of times Leach had explained to her how ridiculous it was for them to get the Iowa Wesleyan score on Wednesday. By then, he pointed out, they’re supposed to be talking about who you’re playing next, not who you played five days ago. It is called “news” after all.
She was still incredulous. “That’s bullshit, Mike!”
Mumme, who was in the next office to Leach, could overhear the conversation.
“It was one of those deals where she was yelling at him for like 30 seconds straight and he has the phone pulled away from his ear,” Mumme says. “And then Mike, in that monotone voice of his goes, ‘Iowa Wesleyan sports information had gotten Iowa Wesleyan into the USA Today three times this year. Your office couldn’t get Iowa Wesleyan into the USA Today unless there was a mass murder on campus.’ And then she really lost it.
...
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Another day, another Leach story in the Athletic. This one on how crazy he is, direct from interviews with 10 different Coogs QBs. Hilarious. Worth the $ub.
https://theathletic.com/1138379/201...-on-right-now-inside-mike-leachs-qb-meetings/
Brink: Our No. 1 rule was: Never say or ask or do anything that would get him talking about anything besides the film.
Apodaca: We would get pissed at people in the meeting room if they asked a question toward the end of the meeting. We would have these fall camp meetings that went until 9:30 at night and if there was a young freshman in there asking questions, we were all looking at him like, “Oh my God, dude, shut up because we will be in here for an hour and a half more on this subject alone. Stop asking questions, damn it.”
Brink: We’d have people sit in our meetings all the time, and it got to the point that our quarterbacks would say to the guys coming to the meeting, “Look, we’re glad to have you here. But don’t. Say. Anything. Because the second you do, that’s going to be the focus of this meeting, and then we’ll all be here all night.”
Tyler Bruggman, 2013: There was one time Connor, a veteran, made a rookie mistake. Sundays are typically long days, and we had finished the film from the game before. We were ready to head off to dinner. And then Connor made a rookie mistake and asked about the economy crash. I just remember Coach Leach putting the film clicker down and saying, “You know, it’s kind of a long answer, but it’s worth talking about.” So at that point, I knew we were going to be stuck in there for a while.
Jorgensen: There were definitely games going on within the quarterbacks. Leach would cycle through stories and then you’d get guys trying to trigger certain stories. They knew what to say in order to get him to go off on a tangent.
Brink: One of the great stories on that was early on my first year. Luke (Falk) was getting so perfect at his craft, and Luke loved making sure he got out to the practice field early enough to get his full warm-up in. So we would be in there waiting for Leach, and Luke would put on this serious face and be like, “I don’t care what you guys do, no matter what, nobody say shit, nobody ask anything, just let him come in and do his thing because I need to get on the practice field.” Classic Tyler Hilinski, he would wait until there would be maybe five or 10 minutes left in film and he would just be like, “So, Coach, what do you think about …”
Connor Neville, 2017-18: You could see Luke losing his shit in the corner. Just like, “Come on, I just want to get the fuck out of here.”
Brink: Luke would be staring daggers across the table, and Tyler would be covering his mouth because he would be cracking up.
Isaac Dotson, 2013: I was playing QB at the time, and we had our first position meeting, and 90 percent of the meeting had nothing to do with football. Maybe five plays into watching film, something happened that sparked a classic Mike Leach tangent. For at least an hour, he sat there rewinding and playing the same play over and over while he talked about everything from growing up in Wyoming to having a pet raccoon, getting paddled by the principal at his junior high, the origins of football and eventually just a full-blown Native American history lesson. The one-hour meeting lasted probably three hours. I remember looking at the veteran QBs in the room with a ‘what is happening right now?’ look on my face, but I could tell by their reactions that this was just a normal thing.
Brink: Sometimes they’re literally out of nowhere. We’ll be watching film and he’ll be like, “Throw it to this guy here. On this play, we could have checked to this play. And you know what? That reminds me …” And now we’re on some story that happened in Key West and some guy with one eye and a peg leg that he met at whatever bar.
Cont'd ...
https://theathletic.com/1138379/201...-on-right-now-inside-mike-leachs-qb-meetings/
Brink: Our No. 1 rule was: Never say or ask or do anything that would get him talking about anything besides the film.
Apodaca: We would get pissed at people in the meeting room if they asked a question toward the end of the meeting. We would have these fall camp meetings that went until 9:30 at night and if there was a young freshman in there asking questions, we were all looking at him like, “Oh my God, dude, shut up because we will be in here for an hour and a half more on this subject alone. Stop asking questions, damn it.”
Brink: We’d have people sit in our meetings all the time, and it got to the point that our quarterbacks would say to the guys coming to the meeting, “Look, we’re glad to have you here. But don’t. Say. Anything. Because the second you do, that’s going to be the focus of this meeting, and then we’ll all be here all night.”
Tyler Bruggman, 2013: There was one time Connor, a veteran, made a rookie mistake. Sundays are typically long days, and we had finished the film from the game before. We were ready to head off to dinner. And then Connor made a rookie mistake and asked about the economy crash. I just remember Coach Leach putting the film clicker down and saying, “You know, it’s kind of a long answer, but it’s worth talking about.” So at that point, I knew we were going to be stuck in there for a while.
Jorgensen: There were definitely games going on within the quarterbacks. Leach would cycle through stories and then you’d get guys trying to trigger certain stories. They knew what to say in order to get him to go off on a tangent.
Brink: One of the great stories on that was early on my first year. Luke (Falk) was getting so perfect at his craft, and Luke loved making sure he got out to the practice field early enough to get his full warm-up in. So we would be in there waiting for Leach, and Luke would put on this serious face and be like, “I don’t care what you guys do, no matter what, nobody say shit, nobody ask anything, just let him come in and do his thing because I need to get on the practice field.” Classic Tyler Hilinski, he would wait until there would be maybe five or 10 minutes left in film and he would just be like, “So, Coach, what do you think about …”
Connor Neville, 2017-18: You could see Luke losing his shit in the corner. Just like, “Come on, I just want to get the fuck out of here.”
Brink: Luke would be staring daggers across the table, and Tyler would be covering his mouth because he would be cracking up.
Isaac Dotson, 2013: I was playing QB at the time, and we had our first position meeting, and 90 percent of the meeting had nothing to do with football. Maybe five plays into watching film, something happened that sparked a classic Mike Leach tangent. For at least an hour, he sat there rewinding and playing the same play over and over while he talked about everything from growing up in Wyoming to having a pet raccoon, getting paddled by the principal at his junior high, the origins of football and eventually just a full-blown Native American history lesson. The one-hour meeting lasted probably three hours. I remember looking at the veteran QBs in the room with a ‘what is happening right now?’ look on my face, but I could tell by their reactions that this was just a normal thing.
Brink: Sometimes they’re literally out of nowhere. We’ll be watching film and he’ll be like, “Throw it to this guy here. On this play, we could have checked to this play. And you know what? That reminds me …” And now we’re on some story that happened in Key West and some guy with one eye and a peg leg that he met at whatever bar.
Cont'd ...
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