#2
Posted: 9/30/08 at 4:06pm
The BEST:
1 pkg. onion soup mix
1 can coke
1 c. catsup
1 brisket of beef (3 or 4 lb.)
Sprinkle brisket with garlic.
Mix coke, soup mix and catsup together. Pour mixture over brisket. Bake at 325 degrees for 3 hours (loosely cover pan with tin foil). Take out juice. Cool. Then cut meat in strips and reheat in juice.
No, I DID NOT GROW UP IN TRAILER!
1 pkg. onion soup mix
1 can coke
1 c. catsup
1 brisket of beef (3 or 4 lb.)
Sprinkle brisket with garlic.
Mix coke, soup mix and catsup together. Pour mixture over brisket. Bake at 325 degrees for 3 hours (loosely cover pan with tin foil). Take out juice. Cool. Then cut meat in strips and reheat in juice.
No, I DID NOT GROW UP IN TRAILER!
#3
Posted: 9/30/08 at 4:07pm
Joe, I'm not laughing-that's very much like the way I made it, and I got the recipe from my aunt. I just can't find it. thanks!
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
#4
Posted: 9/30/08 at 4:10pm
I'm not laughing either. Don't get me started on red-eye gravy made with Coca-Cola.
So good it'll make you get up and slap your daddy!
So good it'll make you get up and slap your daddy!
Updated On: 9/30/08 at 04:10 PM
#5
Posted: 9/30/08 at 4:11pm
I can't wait to get the meat!!!
NO COMMENTS
NO COMMENTS
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
#8
Posted: 9/30/08 at 4:12pm
Aunt Sally's secret was browning it. Brown it thoroughly--on all sides--before cooking with lots of carrots and onions and potatoes.
That's Aunt Sally on her honeymoon at Niagara Falls.
She was "one tough cookie."
That's Aunt Sally on her honeymoon at Niagara Falls.
She was "one tough cookie."
#9
Posted: 9/30/08 at 4:12pm
Yes, I think coffee is the traditional way.
But Co-Cola will do you proud, too.
But Co-Cola will do you proud, too.
#10
Posted: 9/30/08 at 4:14pm
Aunt Sally was nearly two tough cookies.
And she was right: taking the time to really brown it on all sides a) keeps the interior tender b) gives it a lovely texture, and c) gives you the flavor for the gravy.
And she was right: taking the time to really brown it on all sides a) keeps the interior tender b) gives it a lovely texture, and c) gives you the flavor for the gravy.
#11
Posted: 9/30/08 at 4:16pm
I never browned the meat first.
PJ-aunt Sally has a fabulous outfit on, including the glasses!
PJ-aunt Sally has a fabulous outfit on, including the glasses!
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
#12
Posted: 9/30/08 at 4:18pm
I'm sure it would be good anyway. But if you brown the meat first, you get those lovely browned bits in the pan that you can scrape up into whatever you're making your sauce from.
PJ's Aunt Sally was truly one of a kind. Terribly elegant, razor-sharp wit, just this side of scary. Except when she was that side of scary.
I adored her.
PJ's Aunt Sally was truly one of a kind. Terribly elegant, razor-sharp wit, just this side of scary. Except when she was that side of scary.
I adored her.
Updated On: 9/30/08 at 04:18 PM
#13
Posted: 9/30/08 at 4:20pm
Aunt Sally had attitude!
She loved the theater, jazz, Frank Sinatra, the Museum of Modern Art, a good French red and form-fitting outfits with sequins. And on the rare occasions when she decided to smile, she could light up a room like no one's business.
And she made a helluva brisket.
She loved the theater, jazz, Frank Sinatra, the Museum of Modern Art, a good French red and form-fitting outfits with sequins. And on the rare occasions when she decided to smile, she could light up a room like no one's business.
And she made a helluva brisket.
#14
Posted: 9/30/08 at 4:23pm
So where's her recipe, PJ?
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
#15
Posted: 9/30/08 at 4:29pm
For those who are wondering, PJ and I aren't related. He was my first friend in NYC, and his lovely family practically adopted a young WASP from NC as one of their own.
For good and for ill . . .
For good and for ill . . .
#16
Posted: 9/30/08 at 4:32pm
i have no recipe. i just wanted to say, "mmmmmmmmm, brisket."
r.i.p. marco, my guardian angel.
...global warming can manifest itself as heat, cool, precipitation, storms, drought, wind, or any other phenomenon, much like a shapeshifter. -- jim geraghty
pray to st. jude
i'm a sonic reducer
he was the gimmicky sort
fenchurch=mejusthavingfun=magwildwood=mmousefan=bkcollector=bradmajors=somethingtotalkabout: the fenchurch mpd collective
...global warming can manifest itself as heat, cool, precipitation, storms, drought, wind, or any other phenomenon, much like a shapeshifter. -- jim geraghty
pray to st. jude
i'm a sonic reducer
he was the gimmicky sort
fenchurch=mejusthavingfun=magwildwood=mmousefan=bkcollector=bradmajors=somethingtotalkabout: the fenchurch mpd collective
#18
Posted: 9/30/08 at 4:55pm
Sometimes the thread titles here crack me up.
This restaurant I used to go to in Virginia Beach had a really good brisket sandwich with horseradish. The Jewish Mother. We used to just call it Jew-Mom. I miss that place.......
This restaurant I used to go to in Virginia Beach had a really good brisket sandwich with horseradish. The Jewish Mother. We used to just call it Jew-Mom. I miss that place.......
KFTC!!!!!
#19
Posted: 9/30/08 at 5:03pm
Reg, come over around 8.
Oh, and please bring the brisket.
Oh, and please bring the brisket.
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
#21
Posted: 9/30/08 at 5:04pm
Ha!
Only if I can find one of Aunt Sally's sequined hostess pajamas outfits.
Only if I can find one of Aunt Sally's sequined hostess pajamas outfits.
#22
Posted: 9/30/08 at 5:07pm
That's the recipe. Jane: Brown it.
And lots of carrots, onions and potatoes.
Aunt Sally would look at you right now with a withering glance and say, "It's a brisket. Not brain surgery. Just BROWN IT and you won't make a mess of it it."
And lots of carrots, onions and potatoes.
Aunt Sally would look at you right now with a withering glance and say, "It's a brisket. Not brain surgery. Just BROWN IT and you won't make a mess of it it."
#24
Posted: 9/30/08 at 5:18pm
I see, PJ.
I guess the browning takes a long time. I think you have to cook it for hours.
BTW, some people cook it in the oven, and others cook it on top. I need more details than just "brown it!"
I guess the browning takes a long time. I think you have to cook it for hours.
BTW, some people cook it in the oven, and others cook it on top. I need more details than just "brown it!"
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
#25
Posted: 9/30/08 at 5:22pm
I thank Aunt Sally for the years of help she gave me in remembering the order of operations in mathematics.
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