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Golf trip to Ireland coming up? Leave your clubs at home and use this little gem of a business to rent a new set of Ping, Titleist, Taylor-Made, Ben Hogan - - whatever your preference, and have them waiting for you at the club house.
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Sunday, February 20
by
The Publisher
on Sun 20 Feb 2005 09:51 AM EST
Cape
Dining Out welcomes another new sponsor, Designer Linens Outlet, to its
family. Designer Linens Outlet is the online subsidiary of one of
the largest bed and bath manufacturers, American Pacific
Enterprises. They manufacture high-quality products for some of
the most popular bed and bath designers, including Nautica, Ralph
Lauren, Dockers and Liz Claiborne, as well as some of the largest
chain stores in the US.
They offer an incredibly wide selection of products, and you'll enjoy as much as an 85% savings on normal retail sales. You'll find the banner ad in the left sidebar . . . click through and check it out. Support those who support Cape Dining Out. Saturday, February 12
by
The Publisher
on Sat 12 Feb 2005 09:14 AM EST
The
winter months on Cape Cod are difficult in the restaurant
business. Menus change, hunker down, if you will, in response,
and staffs go to skeleton ranks. Each business looks for a tag,
something to help them get through, put bodies in seats, generate some
little measure of cash flow. Wednesday, February 2
by
The Publisher
on Wed 02 Feb 2005 09:18 AM EST
The
secret to a good crabcake is to work as little as possible with the
mix, and to form the cakes as lightly as possible. The result is
a delicate cake that allows the flavor of the crab to come
through. Of course, a high quality crab meat is also
essential.
For 20 cakes Mix
together in a bowl the mayonnaise, mustard, eggs, Tabasco sauce, chives
and lemon juice. As you add the Ritz crackers to the mix, crumble
them coarsely in your hands. Fold in the crab meat until blended
thoroughly, but do not overmix. Gently
form a generous tablespoon of the mix into a cake about an inch and one
half in diameter, and about 3/4 inch in thickness. You should get
about 20 cakes from this mix. Heat
a saute pan on medium high, and then add a little canola oil to coat
the surface. (remember: hot pan, cold oil, food doesn't
stick) Let the oil come up to temperature, and add a couple of
the cakes at a time. You're looking for a little crispness in the
browning on each side. The reason you're keeping them in the 3/4
inch thickness is so the time it takes to brown crisp is also enough
time to heat through. You've
a lot of options for sauces, and the choice depends on your
taste. Whether it is a Cajun remoulade, or a tomato-based
cocktail sauce, or a grainy mustard beurre blanc, these cakes will
stand up nicely. They're also good just as they are. Hope
you'll enjoy them. And, again, GO PATS!
Copyright ©
2005
MLM Celtic Enterprises
No portion of this article may be reprinted or republished without the express written permission of the copyright holder. |
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